davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Overture

Il suggest" writes Senator Bar
ry GOldwater in Human Events,
that we oppose as strenuouSly as
we possibly can, the extension of
executive power. And l suggest
we do this in the public interest
and for the protection of the gen
eral welfare"
The Senator noted that the
phrase public interest can be
adapted to any situation by "a
glib executive" noting as a start
ling example the recent hassle
with the steel industry which gen
crates only about two percent of
the gross national product"
There is no law on the books
which says the President shall
have the power to fix prices" re-
minds Senator Goldwater There
was no request from industry
spokesmen that the Government
help them, out of its bureaucratic
wisdom. to decide what they should
charge for their product There
was no existing supply emergency
that warranted extreme executive
The Republican., 1962-06-21
SO Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

There was unusual activity in
the marriage license bureau in the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court during the
past week, with fifty licenses be-
ing issued up to Monday noon,
June 18. This brought the total for
June thus far to 113. Six of the Ii
ccnses issued during the week
were marked don't publish
Jacob Narvcstad, So. pipe filter,
and Margaret Balogh, sc, both near
w. Va
Charles Marshall Mcdonald, 20
parents consent air force, Mo-
nongah, w. Va, and Patricia June
Long, 10, near Fairmont, w. Va.
Blaine Harrison Britton, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT apprentice pipe fit
ter, and Jane Lue Burns, IS, both
Rowlesburg, W. Va.
James Patrick CumminS, 18, (par-
cnt's consent salesman, Brave,
Pa, and Nancy Ann Eddy, 18,
Core, W. Va.
Darwin Eugene Tichnell, 20
parents CONSENT heavy equip
ment operator, near Albright, w
Va, and Linda Grace Sterling, 20
near KingWood, w. Va.
Andrew Jackson Dias, Jr., %
mechanic, and Connie Lee McBee,
81, both near Uffington, w. Va.
Clyde Mitchell Friend, 26, valve
tester, Rowlesburg, w. Va, and
Thelma Jean Funk, 18, near Thorn
ton, w. Va.
Jeremiah Thomas Gale, 80
woodsman, and Linda Sue Braun
IS, both St George, w. Va
Charles John Jorza, 25, machin-
ist apprentice, Girard, Ohio, and
Patricia Emily Basile, 19, Warren
Ohio.
Anthony Allen Bucklew, 81, serv
sta. att, Kingwood, w. Va, and
Margaret Anne Johnson, Is, near
Albright, w. Va.
Lonnie Harvey Henry, 65, re-
tired, near Belpre, o. and Sarah
Esther Whealdon, 90, near Park
The Republican., 1962-06-21

First 1t. Joseph F. Bender, %.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Bender, Grantsville, was one of 16S
top marksman chosen from U. S
forces in Europe, who recently
participated in the Army's Pri;
LeClerc matches at Grafenwohr
Germany. 1t. Bender, a platoon
leader in the 51st Infantry's Com
pany A in Mannheim. entered the
Army in September of 1860 an
arrived overseas in January, 1861.
He is 1856 graduate of Northern
High school, Accident. and 1860
graduate of Western Maryland col
lege, Westminster. Before enter
ing the army he was employed by
B & D Woodworking in Westmin-
ster His wife. Loretta, is with him
in Germany
The Republican., 1962-06-21
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family were in Parsons, on Sunday
where they visited homefolks, MIR
and Mrs. Rufus Lipscomb.
Mrs. Wanda Stahl was hostess to
demonstration party at her home
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons spent Thursday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hebb, of Location, where the Hebb
family were gathered to visit a
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hebb and family, of
Flat Rock, ~ c. Other guests that
evening included Mr.. and Mrs
James Thornc and children and
June Hebb, of Reedsville, w. Va;
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Bible School To Conclude

The Vacation Bible school Of the
Deep Greek Baptist church will
have its closing program Sunday
night at 7:3O following a ten-day
session in which so were enrolled.
There will be brief presentations
by various departments HandWork
done by the children will be on dis
play.
To Assist Sunday
Sunday morning, June "a, the
executive secretary Of the Mary
land Baptist Womens Missionary
union, Miss Josephine Norwood
and IL business and professional
women of Baltimore, will visit the
Deep Greek church to assist in the
Sunday School departments.
Saturday evening, June 80, i
hvmn sing will be held at the
church following youth fellow
ship.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

IN in Oakland, and June Ia at the
Accident Fire hall. Judges were
Mrs. Harold G. Bittinger, Mrs. Ken
meth Ridder, two Oakland home
makers, and L. Bush Swishcr,
Monongahela Power company. Mrs.
Bittinger and Mrs. Ridder also will
serve as judges for the district
demonstrations.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We. desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our sister, the late Mrs.
Eta White.
We also want to thank all who
gave remembrances and offered
the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
Earl Shartzer and Brothers.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

further plans to be discussed.
Thirteen attended Monday S
meeting. Hostesses we're Miss Jc.
ann Sharpless, Miss Shaffer and
Miss Nancy Martin. Another meet
ing will be held July 16, at Cornish
Manor
The Republican., 1962-06-21

OBSERVE GOLDEN WEoDINe-sixtyfive members of the family
Mr. Mrs. Ea Garletts friends gathered for the
caretts home araze Ridge near Frendve on Sunday OBJ
wedding
June 49, 1872 the Methodist church
w.
in
Hail. They
grandchildren great grandchildren.
the Garrett years
president He elected
o. year.
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Air Force began tests on new
back pack designed to enable an
astronaut to leave his vehicle and
move around and work in space
The Republican., 1962-06-21

THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Urban League Names
New Fund Director

New York (ANP) - Appoint
ment of William r. Simms as direc-
tor of the National Urban League
Fund was announced last week by
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director Of the organization.
A veteran of more than ten years
service with the agency, Simms in
his newly created assignment is in
charge of a League operational
function similar to that he has
headed since 1857, but now with
nationwide responsibilities.
After spending his early years in
his native city of Omaha, Simms
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota. He holds a masters
degree from Boston university and,
previous to his association with
the Urban League, taught public
relations courses there. He had
held similar positions with Virginia
State college, Petersburg, Va, and
the American Council on Race Re-
lations, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Thelmo A. Thomas
Weds Albert Brewer

Thelma A. Thomas and Albert
Brewer were united in marriage at
the Home of Reverend Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., 1896 West Central, Sat-
urday, February 10 at pm. in
the presence Of their family.
Attendents were: Mr.. John STAN
ley, best man and Mrs. Doris Jones.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Brewer is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av. and Mr..
Brewer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Brewer of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Brewer was attractiyely
gowned in a blue silk sheeth, a hat
Of pink roses and accessories of
navy blue. She carried a colonial
Wreath. Mrs. Dolores Pequese of
Des Moines, Iowa sister Of Mr..
Brewer, came to attend the we'd
ding. After the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Dorsey entertained the
bride and groom at dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer will be at home
at 901 Dayton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

meeting, delicious refreshments
were served. The March meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Maggie
Lewis, 3945 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis.
Host To TSTC: Mr.. Sidney Sal
ter, 1913 West Central Av., was
host to the TSTC Saturday night,
February 10. A full membership
was on hand. James Oliver, 1885
Western Av. NJ, will be the March
host.
After-Party: The Just For Fun
Club entertained friends at an
after-party at the Local 516 Club
rooms following the Regalettes
formal dance Saturday night.
Widow OF Publisher Seriously
Ill: Mrs. ]. E. (Nana) Perry, 799
Whitall Street is critically i'll in
Ancker Hospital. Mrs. Perry is the
widow of the late Joshua E. Perry,
publisher of the Twin City Herald
weekly published in the Twin Cities
from 1927 until 1898.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

heart mobiles and red cupids dane.
ed merrily from the ceiling. Even
the doorways were decorated with
red and white streamers. The club
members were appropriately dres-
sed for the occasion with the ladies
wearing white blouses, dark skirts
and white aprons with red heart
shaped pockets and the gentlemen
wearing white shirts, red bowties
and dark pants.
Jimmy Bowman's Quartette sup
piled the music.
Club Members
The Royal Twenty members are
Messrs. and Mesdames James Bow,
man, Ward Bell, James Lawson
Obie Ripper, Harry Davis, Clar-
ence Young, Jack Strawder, Matt
hew Little and Wilbur Nevils.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Minneapolis Brewing
Nef SoleS Un

Minneapolis Brewing Company
sales and earnings for the final
quarter of 1861 were ahead of the
same period in 1860, it was re-
ported today by Frank D. Kiewel,
president.
Net earnings for the final quar-
ter were approximately $3.50, 1000
as compared to S14S,551 for the
same quarter a year ago, he re-
ported to shareholders.
Earnings for the year 1861, after
deducting federal and state income
taxes, were estimated to be $685.
500. This is equivalent to $1.04 per
share of stock outstanding. Net
earnings for 1860 were $463,551 or
95 cents per share.
Mr.. Kiewel said, Our sales for
1861 continued and accelerated the
consistent growth pattern of recent
years"
He said that he expects 1852 will
bring a continuation Of the con-
slant growth experienced during
the past seven years, barring un-
foreseen difficulties.
A detailed and audited statement
will be included in the Grain Belt
annual report to be submitted
later in the year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
GREATER ". w. ATTRACTIONS,

Notice is hereby given that Greater
N w. Attractions. Inc, was in
COrpOrated on the Sth day of Febru-
ary, 1862.
The general nature OF the business
IL to engage in theatrical, cinema
and other amusements enterprises or
other incidental enterprises in con-
nection with or otherwise related
thereto.
The registered office and post
office address OF the corporation is
1919 Plymouth Avenue North, Min
neapolis Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
inCorporatOrs and first Board of
Directors are as follows:
Allan X. Cohen, 1929 Yosemite, Min
Richard G. Gold, 1900 Cedarwood
Road, Minneapolis, MINI.
Paul A. Find, 1850 Morris Circle,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Norman Gold, 4l36 Claremore Drive
Minneapolis, MINI.
David Rosen, 1920 Xenwood Avenue
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
BY GREATER N. w.
ATTRACTIONS, INC,
SAMUEL II. BELLMAN
Attorney at-Law,
94O-512 Nicollet Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
spokesman, Feb. 16, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
DR.. ARTHUR LEWIS TO
ADDRESS COMBINED
P.I.A. MEEIING FEB. z

DR.. Arthur Lewis, assistant su-
perintendent in charge of element.
ary education for the Minneapolis
schools, will speak about his trip
to Iran at a combined PTA meet
ing for Harrison, Hall, Blaine, and
Grant schools. The meeting will be
Tuesday, February 20, at 7:3o pm
in the Harrison Auditorium.
DR.. Lewis served a Program
Specialist in Education in Iran for
the Ford Foundation from August
1, 1860 to August 1, 1861. He pro-
vided consultant service to the
Ministry of Education, National
Teachers College, and the Universe.
ty of Shiraz.
Everyone is cordially invited tc
attend this meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

title tune, Mighty d. -, with his
full-bloodied blowing. But the
track I dig the most is Sally -,
tune that provides the quintet
with plenty of latitude . . No pic
! ture of Harris and his sidemen
adorns the album cover, as is the
popular mode of the day, just the
pattern of a beautiful rose. And
this approach seems typical of the
attitude of Harris in the session.
He is the leader, instrumentally,
but he doesn't hog the scene d.
Meanwhile, the versatility of the
group is best detected on God
Bless -. which starts out in
somewhat of a melancholy vein,
then builds up rhythmically, with
Eddie leading the way, solowise
A FINE SET.
THE Soul Clinic" - Atlantic LIP
(1372). Hank Crawford and quin-
tet. Tunes: please Send Me Some
one to Love-" Easy Living"
"Playmates;" What a Difference
a Day Makes" ME and My
Baby" 'Lorelei's lament" Blue
Stone" Personnel: Crawford, alto
saxophone, piano; Dave Newman,
tenor saxophone; Leroy Cooper,
baritone saxophone; Philip Gui-
beau, trumpet; John Hunt, trumpet
and flugelhorn; Edgar Willis, bass;
Bruno Carr or Milt Truner, drums.
Recently, there has been an
abundance of waxings of so-called
soul music, but this one is the Nc
Coy That's not saying, how
ever, that all the tracks are soul
full . . On some, like ". Stone"
and "Playmates," the group util-
ICES quite a bit of force. But there
is enough soulfulness on this set to
more than what the appetite of
the most avid followers of that
brand of jazz In that vein, l
like the quintet's ballad treatment
of What a Difference -, Easy
Living" and %. Lament" best
AS a whole, this LIP provides
both tunefulness and variety (the
spice of music as well as life) &.
1t is also music to dance to =.
BIG?
Dance Music for People Who
Don't Dance Anymore" River
side LIP (7502). Sy Oliver and
orchestra.
Ex-Jimmy Lunceford sideman
Oliver has applied his versatile tai
ent to many jazz innovation, and
this session Is a case in point +.
The title of this LIP Is mislead-
ing, though, for the music is quite
danceable However, the spec
tally organized orchestra headed by
Oliver plays a brand of music that
is also conductive to cuddling, as
evidenced by such tunes as Inter
mezzo" and II found the One I
Love 1t is the type Of music
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Our Past This Week

op&8@%3&<>88S S8&61%86&&&2S
Feb. 1S, 1851 - Jefferson Davis
was inaugurated president of the
Southern Confederacy.
Feb 10, 1767 - The Mason-Dix.
on Line was named for two English
surveyors, Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon. The line was first es.
tablished to settle a dispute be.
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland
families.
Feb. 10, 1921 - Henry Lowry
was lynched by being burned alive
by mob at Nodena, Ark.
Feb. 20, 1895 - Frederick Doug
las, orator, crusader and journalist
died at age 7S in Washington.
Feb. 20, 1927 - Hiram R. Rev.
els, first black senator from Miss
issippi (1S70-7I, was born.
Feb. 21, 1922 - Dirigible "Ro-
ma" exploded, descending at
Hampton, Va, where Hampton In
stitute is located.
Feb. %, 1892 - George Wash
ington, first us. President, was
born in Virginia.
Feb. %, 1868 - DR.. w. E. B.
Dubois, author, statesman and di-
rector of the NAACP for more
than 25 years, was born in Mass
achusetts.
Feb. "a, 1911 - Bishop Daniel
A. Payne, founder of Wilberforce
university, was born at Charles
ton, sc.
Feb. "a, 1884 - Mathilda Dun
bar, mother of poet Paul Laurence
Dunbar, died.
Feb. 25, 1889 - L. G. Jordan
,, Baptist pioneer and missionary to
Africa who also served as secre-
tary of missions, died.
Feb. %, 1776 - Phyllis Wheat
ley, famed Negro poetess, visited
Gen. George Washington on her
birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Young Hughes. Wins
SPeedskating Grown =
g. Playground Champ

A nine year old lad by the name
of Solomon Hughes, Jr., is show
ing signs of becoming a speed
skater Of future note.
Sol Jr., representing Nicollet
park placed first among 30 nine
year olds at 1862 Playground
speedskating championships held
in Loring Park recently. About 300
youngsters from 6 city parks COM
peted.
In addition to this honor young
Hughes won first place for boys
in his age group in the 1862 Win
ter sports Carnival held at Nicol-
let Park; placed first in prelimin-
aries for the Silver Skate Derby,
and competed in the finals held at
Lake Harriet.
Young Sol was also a participant
in the 10000 lakes Meet last Sat-
urday and Sunday held at Lake
Harriet in the Pee-Wee boys di-
vision. He competed against boys
from Canada, New York, Chicago
as well as the Twin Cities.
An active youngster, Sol Jr.
likes all sports but names skating
his favorite winter sport and base
ball for the summer season. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Hughes, Sr., BIG Fourth Av. s.
Sol Jr., is also an active member
of st. Peters AME Sunday School
and church where he is an altar
boy and also sings in the Junior
choir. He also finds time for mem
bership in the Grade-Y and the
Cub Scouts,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
AKA SORORITY TO
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS
DAY EERPIJARY II

Delta Phi Omega and Eta Chap
ters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will observe Founders
Day on Saturday, February 18th,
1870 pm. at Coffman Memorial
Union at the University of Mime
sofa.
The speaker will be Richard
Scott, member of the executive
board of the Minneapolis NAACP.
His subject will be "Sit-in Demon
strations for Civil Rights"
For further information cal
Henrietta Swami, PA. 2-3890, OF
Connee Bowman, Ia. 7-4519. Mary
Taylor is president of Delta Phi
Omega chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

I AAANASANANA
Eichmann Trial Story On Record
Those who have followed the ac-
counts of the Adolph Eichmann
trial in Israel in the newspapers
and on radio and television will
find a live recording of the delib-
erations, produced by United Art
lists Records, especially interest
ing.
Titled "6 Million Accuse" the
LIP, just released, was produced
edited and narrated in English by
Yuhuda Lev in a very detailed and
intimate manner, thus enabling the
listener to hurdle the language
barriers. Lev, for instance stays
only a step or two behind the in
terrogators, defense attorney and
witnesses (several of whom es-
capped the horrors of the Nazi con-
centration camps and gas cham
bers to live to testify against Eich-
MANN, explains the procedures of
the trial, and then adds his own
commentary in as fair and unbi-
ased a manner as a person of his
lineage could be. In short, the al
bum adds all the color and fills in
the gaps left out of the general
press reports.
Highlights include the charge
read to Eichmann, who was
brought to trial after his sensa-
tional capture by Israeli agents in
Argentina; has own defense and
that offered by his attorney; legal
comments by the three-man panel
of judges, and the testimony of
witnesses.
According to the accounts Of the
trial, Eichmann, the Nazi hatchet-
man, was accused of exterminating
100000 Jews, but he maintains
his innocence throughout, contend
ing he was merely carrying out
orders of his superior. He indicat-
ed no remorse his crimes.
Eichmann was pronounced gull
ty by the tribunal on Dec. II, 1861.
Justice was thus served on him,
| according to Norman Weiser, who
wrote the liner notes for the LIP.
According to the producers, the
recording was designed to serve a
twofold purpose: Bring to the
world the truth of the crimes COM
mitted by Eichmann, and prove to
this and oncoming generations
what happens when the freedom
and rights of mankind are not ex-
pected 1t is a highly cultural
project.
Other LIP reviewed are:
Mighty Like A Rose" - Wee
Jay LIZ (3O25). Eddie Harris quin-
tet plays diversified fare. Tunes:
my Buddy" Willow, Weep for
Me-" "Spartacus;" God Bless the
Child" sally t." "Fontessa;" :"
There Is No Time" Personnel:
Harris, tenor saxophone; Joe Dorie,
guitar; Willie Dickens, piano; Will
liam Yancy, bass; Harold Jones,
drums.
The Dee Jays have been plug
ging this disk extensively, and
well they might. Following in the
success of his Exodus" LIP, this
set does Harris and his group
proud Harris himself performs
yeoman chores, especially on the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF FIRED ASTAIRE DANCE


Notice Is hereby given that the
Fred Astaire Dance Studios of Min
neapOlis, Inc, was incorporated on
the 3lst day Of January, 1862.
The general nature of the business
Is to engage in n dance school,
theatrical, and amusement enterprise
and all incidental enterprises in
connection with or otherwise re-
lated thereto.
The registered office and post
office address Of the corporation is
II South Ninth Street, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorpOratOrs and first Board of
Directors are as follows:
Theron L. Darling, 1909 AQuila
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frank B. Lee, 1916 Thomas Place,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Ann Seefeldt. 1881 Second Avenue
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS
OF MINNEAPOLIS, INC.
Samuel II. Bellman
Its Attorney
95O-5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
spokesman, Feb. 9, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Quarter Finals Of
Golden Gloves Is
Thrilling Event
BY Jesse Bell

The quarter finals Of the 33rd
Annual Upper Midwest Golden
Glove tournament sponsored by the
American Legion All-Star Corpor-
alton was not whopping success
at the turnstiles, but 2,247 fans
who did turn out to witness this
event were treated to real enter
tainment. Golden Glove tourna-
ments regardless of where they are
staged produce the greatest
amount of action and entertain
ment available for this small fee.
Last Monday night at the Mime
apolis Auditorium was no excep-
ton. There were a few dull fights,
but on the whole the folks that
came saw plenty of action.
The program produced a wide
assortment of fighters. with many
different styles and moves.
Ken Lockhart a familiar face
in Golden Glove tournaments
reached the semi-finals when Don
Barthel of Wadena failed to come
out for the second round.
In the lat lb. class the final
may have been fought this night.
Bob Hill of st. Paul outlasted a
very tough Ron Lyle Of Minneap-
oils. This was one of the better
fights of the long evening.
John Stevens, fighting out of
Slayton made a good impression
by beating Ken Reynolds Of Min
neapolis.
The heavyweight division looks
like it will be a rematch of previ-
GUS years. Between Charlie Smith
of Minneapolis and champion Jim
Beattie of st. Paul. Both boys won
their match in fair fashion.
While sitting at ringside we
saw no fighters Of exceptional
class, however we did see a great
deal of courage, stamina, and de-
termination. Many Of these fellows
gained recognition for the first
time.
If the semi-finals and finals are
anything like last Mondays bouts,
plan to come early and stay late.
These fellows will really entertain
you
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
HERE'S A REAL "ODD TwIsTp

HERE'S A REAL "ODD TWIST!"
Knoxville, Tenn. (ANP) - A local
reporter covering the divorce court
last week saw nothing unusual
about the suit filled by Mrs. Donald
Lee Grips, who charged that her
husband Refused to accept the
responsibility of being a husband
and father" They have a son, just
four weeks old, and Mrs. Grips also
charged that her husband slapped
her around, and failed to support
her?
But the reporters eyes buckled
when he learned the odd Twist"
in the case: Both parties to the
suit are teenagers: Mrs. Grips is
IS, her husband, IA!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Social and Personal
< sr.SPAUL

Attended Funeral Mr. John Patton, 1853 West Central
left Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother
IN Detroit, Michigan.
Convalescng: Mrs Myrrhene Crawford 37O8 Third S.
Minneapolis who was confined to Midway Hospital for two
weeks is convaecng her parents home and Mrs
Theodore F. Allen of 973 Igehart Av.
Birthday Greetings: Happy birthday to Mrs. Jennie Wiley
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

Contrary to popular opinion
spirituals did not just come into
being nor were all Of them intend
ed to be religious music.
Admittedly, some spirtuals were
created by preachers for their con-
gregations; however, for the most