davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-19
FIRST WIN POSTED
BY MONTGOMERY

Richard Montgomery High
School reeled off II points and
held Poolesville 10 one In over
time yesterday 10 score It's first
victory OF the season. $3.50.
Dick Prugh led the winners
with ~ points. The regulation
game ended at $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-12-19
BOATS-MARlNE.

cATAhARANs--EnlaTgins local raeinG
ysssr a., Hf. at fleet disc o. ii.i1o.
OuTBoARD MoToR, sKisPER ~
eutematie. Al eond, 3a8.5s6s after
Evening star., 1962-12-19
SECOND TRIUMPH
FOR GREAT MILLS

Great Mills High School won
its second game in three starts
last night, dumping Leonard
town, 44-l0. at Great Mills.
Evening star., 1962-12-19

Eststini,! E:tsIs ]! nst:n a. 3, ,s1,s sT,Ss.al' 10 sc
Evening star., 1962-12-19
CALVERT BEATEN
BY GWYNN PARK

Gwynn Park High School led
all the way yesterday in posting
its second victory Of the season,
1887. over Calvert County at
Gwynn Park. ...
Evening star., 1962-12-19
SURRATTSVILLE
WINS 4TH GAME

Surrattsville. with Kim Bit
terman and Ron Morgan show
ing the way. ran UP a 2l-e ad-
vantage in the opening period
Evening star., 1962-12-19

HalfIims: Northvood. 50-22,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Special Vocational
Guidance Program
Subofhuni SundoY

The Board Of Christian Educa-
ton of sabathani Baptist church
in Minneapolis is presenting a
special Vocational Guidance pro-
gram Sunday for Minneapolis
youths and elders Sept. 16, at 6:45
pm.
The program will consist of a
film, panel discussion, special
music and refreshments following
the program.
The film Morning For Jimmy"
Urban league production which
tells the story of a young Negro
youth in search of gainful en-
ployment who discovers the abso-
lutte necessity for education and
training.
The panel discussion will be led
by Ashby Gaskins, Urban League
vocational services director.
The Sabathani Youth Choir will
provide musical numbers.
Refreshments are planned fol
the period following the meeting
The public especially the youth
of the city is invited Rev. Stanley
King, pastor stated.
Sabathani Baptist church is To-
Gated at the Sc. corner Of 3Stt
st. and Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

us. served as chief counsel for
the NAACP in many Of its his
toric civil rights cases before the
us. Supreme Court, the most
notable case being the 1854 action
which brought the Supreme Court
ruling against school segregation.
President Kennedy submitted his
nomination to the Federal bench
in Sept. %, four days before Con-
gress adjourned and re-submitted
it last January Is.
The judiciary subcommittee was
stymied in its effort to vote on
the nomination by Sen. Olin John
ston committee chairman. John
ston stalled for days, weeks and
months and used all kinds Of de-
laying tactics which can be used
by a committee chairman to pre-
vent a vote on a given matter.
Finally when Minnesota's Sen.
Humphrey and others on both
sides Of the Senate began to put
the pressure on, the full commit
tee finally voted on the matter,
and it reached the floor where
Marshall was finally confirmed
this week.
Marshall is the fourth Amer
lean of Negro descent appointed
to a Federal judgeship by Presi-
dent John Kennedy since he as
sumed the presidency.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

the level we should all strive for.
Unknowingly, the world has ex-
listed for thousands of years on
first level living. Even in our
churches we have too many Christ
ians living on this level needing
the influence of God in their lives.
Blessed is he who see not, yet
believes.
Music was furnished by the Zion
Youth Choir. Next Sunday, Sep
tember 16, at both the 8 and IL
am. worship service the pastor
will preach.
Baptist Training Union each
Sunday evening beginning at $3.50
pm. Visitors are always welcome
at the church Of common fellow
ship.
Next Sunday, September 16, at
both the 8 and IL am. worship
the Pastor will preach from the
subject: "The Man With A Thou
sand Devils"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

FL AAk0A
Sunday, September 8, Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Jr., was in charge Of
the service. The call to worship
was at 10:45 am. Rev. ]. o. Tuck
er read the scripture and offered
the morning prayer.
Music was provided by the
young adult choir, under the direc-
ton of Carl Walker.
Rev. Bolts spoke on the sub
ject "The Palace OF Loyalty.
Scripture references Psalm 1877:
verses 5-6.
Visitors in attendance were:
Mines. Ada Sutherlin, Sedalia,
Mo-; Sadie Price, Gary, Ind; Erma
Whitney, Oakland, Calf; Hazel
Long, City, and Messrs. Billy
Gray, Kingsport, Tenn; L. Davis,
Houston, Tex; and Windsor Frye,
City.
At Bethesda Hospital are Mrs.
Massie Reasby and Mrs. Dorothy
Shavers. Arthur Quigsby and Boyd
Collins are in the Veterans Hos
pital. Many sick and shut in are
convalescing in their homes. Re-
member them with a cheer card.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter have
been attending the National Con-
vention in Chicago, Ill. Rev. Hunter
will fill his pulpit Sunday, Septem-
ber 16.
Special service for the Dorcas
Society will be at II am, Sep
tember 10, Rev. Hunter will preach
and at pm, there will be panel
discussion on What Are We AS
Negroes, Going To Do For The
Freedom Riders? And the Rev
erse Riders? Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, pastor st. James AME
Church, Calvin Walton from the
Governors. Council for Human
Rights, James Mcdonald, Fair
Employment Practice Commission,
Donald Lewis, State President OF
iNAACP will be the speakers.
Mrs. Mary Rice is president OF
the society and is expecting all
members to worship with them in
their Dorcas Day Anniversary.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Annie Clark in the loss OF
her mother in Ark.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Oivet. The church of
friendliness.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

World War II Vet
Forsee Grant Services
tuesday, September II
Forsee Grant, 200 Eva St.,
died in Ancker Hospital, Friday,
September 7. He was a Veteran Of
World War II.
Visitation were held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Monday, Sep
tember 10 and Funeral Services
were on Tuesday afternoon Sep
tember IL at two pm. at the Fun
eral Home with Rev. Leroy Gard
ner, officiating.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Martha Grant, two aunts
Mrs. Opal Harris and Mrs. Luvenis
Scott, st. Paul and Ernest Grant
He was buried in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

plan and sound out the reactions
Of Liberian officials.
A progress report on another
project was made concerning
the Freedom Farm" In Fayette
county, Tenn. The farm was
opened on a 404-acre site last
year to house Negroes evicted
from their homes for attempting
to vote.
DR.. Edward v. Hill, California
clergyman serving as chairman of
the committee for the new Educa-
ton Foundation, said it hopes to
gather capital Of $4,000, 900
through a 10-year campaign for
contributions. The foundation then
would be able to realize about
$500, 900 annually in interest earn
ings on the fund, he said.
The Education Foundation would
start out as a mortgage agency
for congregations unable to bor-
row from commercial sources for
church building programs, but
would hope to channel surplus
earnings into loans and gifts for
colleges and seminaries related to
the denomination, he said.
Returned to office along with
DR.. Jackson was the entire roster
of officers. They are:
Baton Rouge, La, Rev. Billups,
vice president at large, T. S. Har-
ten, vice president, Brooklyn, NY.
Finlayson, vice president, Miami.
Charles H. Hampton, vice presi-
dent, San Diego, Calf; T. J. Jem-
T: ison, general secretary, Baton
Rouge, La, L. H. Henderson, Jr.,
assistant secretary, Kansas City
Mo-, M. K. Curry, assistant secre-
tary and president of Bishop col
lege, Dallas, Tex; L. c. Jenkins
assistant secretary South Caro-.
lima; L. M. Terrell, assistant sec.
retary, Atlanta.
L. G. Carr, treasurer, Phila
delphia: c. A. w. Clark, editor Of
the Voice, Dallas, Tex; Owen D
Pelt, historian, Chicago; B. ]
johnson, statistician, Atlanta, anc
Atty. B. F. Wilson, lawyer, Gary
Ind.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
May Seek To
Change U.N.
Xofe Formula
CONTINUED form Page u

CONTINUED form Page u
the Afro-Asian bloc to IS nations,
which is more than half the total
UN membership. African states
alone constitute almost one-third
of the world organizations men,
bership.
Major items to be considered by
the UN, most likely, will include
a demand from the Afro-Asian
bloc that Angola be given its in
dependence from Portugal. AL
ready, the Portuguese have theat-
ened to leave the United Nations,
anticipating such action.
Also, African states can be ex-
pected to make renewed attacks
against South Africa, especially In
light Of that country's new Sabo-
tage Bill; the Federation Of Rhod-
esia and Nyasaland, which like
South Africa, is white-controlled.
and all remaining vestiges Of col
onialism. In the latter instance, a
new front is anticipated against
spain in connection with her Afri-
can territories.
The Congo situation, still un-
settled, will continue to be q
major UN issue.
Aside from the continent-wide
independence significance. For ex-
ample, the Afro-Asian bloc has
expressed its favor for admitting
Red China to the UN. It is further
understood that some African
states are inclined to sympathize
to a degree with Cuba, with ten
sions growing in Cuba, it is likely
that issues affecting that country
will be aired in the UN.
The Congo situation, still un-
settled, will continue to be a ma
jor UN issue.
Should the Afro-Asian bloc act
favorably toward Communist
China's admission to the world
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ZION BAPTIST

Man is capable of living on on
three moral levels Of life, which
would include Plant and Animal;
Reason, and Revelation, stated
Rev. ]. r. Holloway the pastor Of
Zion Baptist church speaking from
the subject: Believing, Yet Not
SEEING Youth Sunday, September
9. Scriptural reference: John, 20:
1929.
The pastor concluded during his
sermon that as flowers or leaves
react to their being away from
their stimulus by fading and dy-
ing, so it Is with man when he is
away from God which Is our
stimulus. The minister called this
the first level.
Mans emotions reacts within
him when things are out Of the
ordinary. Oft times, we forget to
stand aside and think things
through - we rush In without
weighing the consequences, or
without reasoning. This is the Sec
ond level.
It was Rev. Holloway's. feeling
that there is the level Of Revela-
ton. Where God somehow lifts us
into His presence, revealing HIM
self and His plans for us. This is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

must love and forgive each other"
But neither 1ove nor forgive
ness" seemed to breach the chasm
between the convention here and
that Of the newly formed Porgres-
sive Baptist Convention being held
simultaneously in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia group headed
by DR.. Thomas Chambers split off
from the main body headed by DR..
Jackson after the riotous 1861
convention in Kansas City at
which one delegate, a Detroit min
lister, was killed when he was
knocked from the platform during
a scuffle between Jackson follow
ers and supporters of DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor of Brooklyn, NY.
DIR. Taylor lost disputed cleo
tiOns to jackson In both Kansas
City and In Philadelphia, the
year before. Both contests were
marked by violence and subse-
quent law suits.
Shortly before Rev. Freeman
spoke. Mayor Richard J. Daley
welcomed the delegation to the
Windy City and then presented
DR.. Jackson with a medal Of merit
for his contributions to the civic,
social and religious progress in the
city.
One phase of DR.. Jackson's pro-
gram of earning civil rights
through economic progress won
endorsement at the convention.
Delegates gave a unanimous
voice vote of approval to a specia.
commissions plan to petition the
Liberian Parliament for a 99-yeal
lease on a 100,000-acre; tract oi
land. The tract would be developed
as a model agricultural communi
/ ty by American Negro missionar-
les sent by the convention to Liber-
la.
The resolution was adopted after
a report by the Rev. Julian A
Taylor president Of the Connects
cut Baptist Missionary convention
and member Of a commission as
signed to study the immigration
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

mary Brady at the Abraham
sons Funeral Chapel, Lake st. and
18th Av. 8.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8 am. at st.
Leonard Of Port Maurice Church,
with Father Frederick Ortner, Of
ficiating at the Requiem Mass.
Survivors are her husband, Dom
aid; two sons, David and Michael; !;
a father, Harold Lewis and a
brother Burton Harold Lewis.
Burial will be in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Thurgood MarshalI
Confirmed BY Senote
For Federal JUDGE

CONTINUED from Page ~
might be a filibuster on the floor
against Marshall.
In a letter to the Spokesman
Recorder papers dated September
5, Senator Hubert Humphrey stat
ed:
"By the time you get this
letter we hope to have the NOM
ination Of ThurgOOd Marshall
before the Senate. No matter
what the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, under the chairmanship
Of Senator Eastiand may do to
block the nomination, It Is the
decision of Senator Mansfield
(majority leader) and myself
representing the Senate leader
ship, to bring this nomination to
q vote In the Senate. II need
be, we will discharge the Com
mittee of its responsibilities and
bring the nomination directly to
the Senate. Marshall Is a good
man. He ought to have been
confirmed long ago."
Exactly six days after Senator
Humphreys statement to the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
on Tuesday, Sept. IL the Senate
voted and Marshall Is now a Fed.
eral judge in fact as well as name
Opposition to Marshall was LED
by Johnston, the sc. Democrat
assisted by Sens. James Eastland
Of Miss, and Strom Thurmond
also Of sc.
Thurmond Is the darling Of
American right wing. A few
months ago his was presented in
a speech in Minneapolis by the
local Conservatives Citizens group
Marshall one Of the greatest
constitutional lawyers developed
in the past three decades in the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

body, opposing nations would be
In any event, the role of the
bloc, provided it uses
it's hefty majority, will be an i'm
portant one in major issues facing
the world organization.
The U. S. opponents to the one
nation, one-vote system point out
that it is unfair for example, that
a country consisting of only 440, 900
people, like Gabon in equatorial
Africa, should have the same vot-
ing power as the Republic of India
with a population Of 43s, 100000
They argue further that it is
unreasonable, from their point OF
view, that nations which are not
economically self-sufficient should
have powers equal to countries to
which they look for financial as
sistance.
1t might be noted that this
view has not been expressed Of
ficially by the us. Government.
However, Sen. Allen J. Ellender,
louisiana Democrat, said last
month that he regards it as "un-
considerable for the leaders Of a
country to cry for independence
and then in the next breath de-
mand economic aid for its sur
vival."
He added, ut Is all very well
for such countries to want to stand
on their feet, but they should not
try to walk before they can crawl,
and when the time comes, they
should be able to stand without
leaning on America"
EIlender, speaking In Wash
ington, made his comments In
connection with the recent inde-
pendence Of Jamaica. He said he
did not regard Jamaica's admis-
sion to the family Of independent
nations as either great or won
derfuI.
II have said many times that II
Is unfortunate that the wave OF
nationalism swept so many small
underdeveloped nations Of the
world at just this time in history
The Dixie legislator said in talk
for broadcast in Louisiana. Few OF
these countries, he said, are able
or prepared to care for them.
selves or their people and what
preparation has been done by
the so-called colonial powers the
liberals take so much pleasure In
maligning."
AS for Jamaica, Ellender saic
that while the liberals hail it,
independence as great and won
derful" from now on "our coun
try, not Great Britain, will picE
up the bills for the economic de
velopment Of this new born coun
try"
Already, he said, negotiations
have begun for q rs million dol
lar loan and I do not consider
this particularly great or won
derfuL"
During the same week, former
President Herbert Hoover proposed
a new union Of the worlds free
nations. Hoover, speaking recently
In West Branch, Iowa, on the oc,
casion of his Ssth birthday, termed
his proposal "the remaining hope
for peace In the world"
The 31st President Of the United
States said such a council should
supplement rather than replace the
United Nations. Hoover, while not
directing his attack on the voting
system Of the UN, made 1t clear
that he was dissatisfied with the
world body as it exists today.
He said Communist nations are
"the disintegrating forces in the
United Nations" adding: 1--WE
must realize that the United Ma
tions has failed TO give US even q
hope Of lasting peace. In
stead, 1t adds to the dangers OF
wars which now surround U.S."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to thank my many friends
for their kind concern during my
recent hospitilization.
I especially wish to thank Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., and the men,
bers of Pilgrim Baptist Church for
their prayers, cards, flowers, vis-
itations and other acts of kind
ness.
Mrs. Sallie Weddington,
TIA w. Central Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Funeral Services For
William Jackson. Held

Funeral Services For
William Jackson, Held
ThUrsday, Sept. 13
Mr.. William jackson, 200 East
Arch st., died Monday, septem-
ber 10, at Ancker Hospital.
He was a retired railroad waiter
and had been a resident Of st. Paul
for over sixty years.
Funeral services were at Alex
anders Funeral Home, Thursday,
September 13 at 10 am.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. Of
which he was a member was in
charge Of the services.
Interment at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
There are no known survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Mrs. Donald Brady, Jr.,
Found Dead BY
Husband wadnesdn,

Mrs. Mary Brady, wife Of Don
aid Brady, Jr., 336 East seth St.,
was found dead early Wednesday
morning by her husband.
Mrs. Brady had been a resident
of Minneapolis all of her life. She
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all for their kind
expressions of sympathy during
the loss Of our loved one, Richard
Lane.
The -consoling words Of Rev. B.
H. Hunter; the beautiful flowers
and cards helped to tighten our
grief. We shall be forever CRATE
full.
Mrs. Richard Lane and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
DIR. WRIGHT RECUPERATTNG
FOLLOWING SURGERY

DR.. Wilbur H. Wright, 1887
Clinton Av., Minneapolis dentist
returned home Wednesday after
noon September IL, from Fair
view Hospital where he had been
a patient since August 20.
DR.. Wright has undergone ma
jor surgery. He is most happy to
be back home recuperating from
his illness.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
NotionoI BaPfists
Reflect Jackson
Who Reps DR.. King
CONTINUED from Page II

wait"
The plea for a peaceful conven-
ton was made opening day by
Rev. e. A. Freeman Of Kansas
City, Kans., who declared:
There Is no reason or cause
for SO much fighting and dissen-
sion in our convention. II we are
dedicated to Christ and the love
Of God Is deep in our hearts, we
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

San Francisco ruled in 1857 that
private golf clubs using public
links for tournaments could not
bar entries for reasons of race.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

seemed to be in
good health.
Alexanders Fun
eral Home Is in
C h a rg e Of ar
rangements.
The r osa ary
will be held on
Thursday even
ing at 1880 pm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Funeral Services
For james Dudley, Held
Held September 9Th

ror james DUoIeyv HELD
Held September 9th
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning 10 am. at Brooks
Funeral Home for James Dudley,
who died at Ancker Hospital on
September 8.
Mr.. Dudley lived at 541 Mar
shall Av. Rev. Henry Bolts, Jr.,
officiated at the services.
He Is survived by his wife, Jean
Ann Dudley; mother Mrs. May e.
Velvin, Springfield, cousin, Mrs.
Emma Jean Brown, st. Paul.
Interment was at Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Market Appeal Survey

The Negro market hos sky The SPOKESMAN and RE-
| rocke+ed in importance dur CORDER will The
! ing the past few years. All turned questonnares to
business has become compile report on the i'm
| national advertising ke in the Twin Cities
Pa'gns are de!oerateYkey- We will also
| This is a development Of versing for the sPOKEs.
great importance to all Ne MAN and RECORDER and
| groes everywhere in The greater for
US. fight for equality Of the
| II oives them ever areo4er Negro.
influence and leverage in We don't wont your
their fI9ht tor recognition this. only the informa
| equality OF treatment and +ion. The Iarqer The
| Job opportunity. sponse the more meaning
The accompanying que. fu will be- this study So help
+ionnoire weapon this today. Fill out the form
| fight. below and send it in
Number fathe) (mOther) chlens ages ( to J.
| Total family income $.........
| $........"
OF BankOr holding
| Rented, monthly rental $
| Weekly
Bought .......) $.....
andmo
clothing bill Bought at
| Department store Name of STOREY.
| Average Monthly Bill
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Monthly
Monthly Bill
OIL greaing tires roprS average monthly $
purchased
| . Panto purchase during months:
| Hon" Kitchen range
(nsw) cused Motor Boat trailer
| TdsvidOn } crpeine
| { } mn G Tape recorder ( } Camera
| . repairs dssrvoop planned Turing next
| New furnace RemOdelng additions
| modernzadOn. Garage
| Bathroom modenizaiOn } ReroOhng
| } Painting; rdecOrains Lsndsaping
| Major expenditures duingpa
! $.............. to for
| for
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in districts Give
midi
| ................. ..........::.............
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Who so putteth MS trust In
Jehovah shall be safe.
prov. 29:25)
Every day, whatever we do,
wherever we go, God goes
with US; we are surrounded
and infolded by the protect
ing presence of God. Knowing
this, we are at peace we
never feel alone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Accident Victim
james Rowland
Buried MonddY

Funeral services for James
Douglas Rowland, 80 Morgan Av.
N, were held Monday, December
10 at the Woodard's Funeral Chap
el at pm. with Rev. L. c. Harris,
officiating.
Mr.. Rowland was born in Lock-
hart, Tex. in 1914. He was a vet
eran of World War II and had
lived in Minneapolis about a year
and a half.
He died Wednesday, December
3, under the wheels of a semi
trailor truck at Olson Highway
and Penn Av. N.
It is not known whether Mr..
Rowland slipped from the bench
on which he was seated near the
intersection or just how the ac-
cident occurred as there were no
witnesses.
The driver Of the truck was
Arthur L. Doelz, 2O91 Terrace Dr.,
Mounds View.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lu-
cille March, aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, Lockhart, Tex, and a
nephew, John Douglas March.
WoOdards Funeral Home was in
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Joinf Memorial Services
Of Twin CRY EIks
Held December 9

Joint Memorial Services of the
Elks and Daughter Elks of the
Twin Cities were held Sunday, De-
cember 8 at st. James AME
Church, Minneapolis, with Rev.
Cleveland smalls, pastor, preach
ing the sermon and the choir of
st. James furnishing the music.
Richard Smith of Ames Lodge No.
106 rendered a beautiful solo.
Other participants in the service
were, Leon T. Lewis, district col
onel antler guards, master of cere-
mony, Pascal Todd, grand major
general. Edward L. Boyd, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, eulog-
lied the Elks, Mrs. Beulah Mae
Cruze, st. Paul, eulogized and also
Mrs. Dora I. Lewis, Minneapolis,
and Reuben B. Warren, eulogized
the past exalted rulers. The State
antler guards, with William Bur-
rell, colonel, in charge, served as
ushers.
Ames Lodge No. 106 was the
host lodge. other participating
were Gopher Lodge No. 105, Como
Temple No. 1913 and Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 and the Juvenile
Elks department of both lodges
and temples.