davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

i are being heard more fire.
quently than ever"
The books setting is in New
Orleans at Mardi Gras time,
involving a luckless romance
between two cousins. It's title
is a reference to the authors
contention that modern peo-
pie have confused reality with
the shadowy figures they see
on the movie screen.
First Published Novel
This is not the first time
an authors first published
novel has won a major prize.
Another Southern writer, Har-
per Lee, accomplished the feat
last year with ITO Kill a Mock
ingbird," which won the Pulit-
Ter Prize.
Mr.. Mumford said his latest
work-he has written 20 books
not only attempted ito clean
out the Augean stables of our
urban civilization, it seeks also
mercifully to slaughter most of
its sacred COWS, from the bu-
reaucratic heights of megalop-
oils to the underground con-
troll centers of the Pentagon."
The awards, given this year
for the 18th time, are spon-
sored by three organizations in
the book publishing industry.
For fiction. the judges were
Lewis Gannett, Herbert Gold
and Jean Stafford; for nom
fiction, Loren Eiseley, August
Hecksher and Louis B. Wright;
and for poetry, Leonie Adams,
Mark Van Doren and William
Jay Smith.
Among the leading contend
ers" named by the judges, be-
fore the final selections, were
some best sellers. The 10 in the
fiction category included
"Franny and zooey," by J. D.
Salinger, and "Catch-22," by
Joseph Heller. The dozen con-
tenders in fiction included
"The Making Of the President
1861" by Theodore H. White,
and Mark Schorer's biography
of Sinclair Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Farm Surplus Drops

Government holdings of sur
plus farm products on Feb
ruary l were down 16 per cent
in value from a year earlier.
The amount of such holdings
was $5,042,635, 900, down 1855
million. Most of the reduction
was in stocks Of corn, reflect
ing effects Of last years emer-
gency feed grain program, and
in wheat, which last year was
adversely affected by drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

taking Charley home with him
each night to Oceanside, Long
Island, and bringing him back
each morning by way Of the
bridge spanning the East River
between Queens and the Bronx.
The zookkeeper won't have
to do it much longer. The little
llama is thriving on the loving
care and feeding of Mr.. Herdick
and his wife. For that, the
Herdicks are plenty glad.
AS foster llama mama and
papa they've been giving Char
ley a bottle Of milk and vita
minis every hour every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

The administration hopes tn,
answer lies in the bill, which
1t had ardently sought. Passed
with strong bipartisan sup,
port, the measure has two MAR
provisions.
The first authorizes the Sec.
rotary of Labor to make a sur.
vey of the Nations manpowel
the skills needed and those
available-and then to set uE
training programs in those
skills found to be in short
supply.
The second provides for the
payment Of weekly training al
lowances equal to the unem-
ployment compensation pay
ment in the trainee's State, for
a maximum of SO weeks.
rests FrOVlded For
Those seeking training would
apply at the State employment
office in their area where they
would be tested to see what
Skills they are capable of learn
ing. If they are judged train
able they would then be re-
ferred to a training course.
In addition to unemployed
workers, those eligible for
training include members of
farm families with a total in
come of less than 1900 a year
and youths between 16 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Job 1roining Bill Poses
Challenge, Question

free economy can provide jobs
for an ever-growing work force
in a time of swift chronological
change that has quickened the
pace Of automation.
Congress gave the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

tration a means of facing up
to the challenge yesterday in
the three-year manpower train
ing bill. It also. handed on the
big question implicit in the bill /:
Training for what?
Two Main Provisions
With unemployment persist
ing at over as million, new
workers Joining the labor force
in record numbers as the post
World War II baby crop ma
lures and machines taking over
more and more jobs once held
by men, the question must be
answered If the challenge is to
be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
BY the Associated Press

Passage of a $435 million job
training bill has left the admin
istration facing a big challenge
And a big question.
The challenge is whether q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Auto Owners Beware!
Jan. 10 Lost Day
To Buy Licenses
Without PenalfY

The public is reminded that jan
uary 10 is the last day to purchase
1862 license plates without penalty.
A penalty of 81. will be added on
January II. An additional 81. will
be added January % and so cents
on February 1, bringing the pen
atty UP to the maximum of $3.50.
The go plates must be displayed
on motor vehicles after March LIST.
Motorists are urged to bring
their IBM application cards, which
have been mailed throughout the
state, together with their 1861 reg
istration cards, when making ap-
plication at a Deputy Registrars
office.
The Minneapolis office, located
at sgt 4th Av. S., will be open all
day Saturday, January 6, from $3.50
am. until 4:3O pm, until 8 pm.
Monday and Tuesday, and will be
open until Wednesday, according
to Doris Anderson, Minneapolis
Deputy Registrar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
NIT. OLTVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered a
soul stirring message for the last
Sunday in 1861 using for his SUBJ
ject: Forgetting the Past, We
Press Toward The Coal" Phil.
+3:13-14.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., read the
scripture and offered the morning
prayer.
Mr.. Alvin Scott told a story
for the Childrens period.
Music, was presented by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel Choir
us.
Two new members were added to
the church rolls.
Evening and Watch Night serv-
ices began at 10 pm. with Pastor
Hunter conducting Of church Of
ficers for 1862. -.
The need for praise and worship
brought many Mount Olivet MEM
bers and friends to Watch Night.
Our deacons and deaconesses were
in charge of devotions.
Following the services the Miss
ionary Society served a waffle
breakfast.
News About Mount OliWtes: Mr..
D. S. Massie is convalescing at his
home. Mr.. Scion Ellis is improv-
ing at his residence.
Our sympathy and condolences
are to Mrs. G.. Shelby in the loss
of her father and to Mrs. Faye
Thomas on the death Of her sister
in Gary, Ind.
Many visitors were in attend
ance at Mount Olivet during the
day. -,
Coming events: Rev. Hunter will
preach at the II am. services on
Jan. 7 and baptismal services will
follow.
Mount Olivet Fellowship at 4
pm.
Coming events include a recital
of a choral group sponsored by the
Young Adult Choir; a music fest
sponsored by all the church choirs
as a benefit for church hymnals.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mount Olivet.-Mrs. Dorsie Bell,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Our Sunday morning worship
service opened with devotionals,
conducted by the deacon board.
The senior choir with Mrs. John
Rivers, pianist, and Mrs. Milton
Bruce, organist, furnished the mu-
sic. The scripture was from Psalm
81 lip and was read by Rev. Theo-
dore Banks.
Rev. Stanley King delivered an
inspiring sermon, entitled Trail
Blazing with God" with scriptural
references from Psalm 91:5-12.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
presented over station WMIN.
"Strike Out in Another Direction"
was the subject of Rev. Kings
radio message.
Many members and friends as
sembled at church at 1870 for
watch night services. Following a
testimonial, service, we were in
spired by the sermon James Wash
ington delivered. Mr.. Washington's
subject was "The Point of No Re-
turn" The text was End Corin-
thians SIT. = ~
Miss Bobbie Walker, Mrs. Max
inc Brown, and Mr.. Dobbs, father
of our own Mrs. Bessie Belfrey,
were united to our membership by
Christian experience.
Come worship with us this first
Sunday of the New Year. A bless
ing and warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
SECOND NEGRO ENTERS
RACE FOR MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

Clarksdale, Miss. (ANP) - The
Rev. Theodore Trammel, 35-year-
old Negro Methodist minister, an
nounced last week he will be a
candidate for Congress from the
third district.
Trammel, a native of Pamela
County who graduated from Rust
college in Holly Springs, said he
was a Democrat and would oppose
Rep. Frank Smith, D-Miss.
The minister, a veteran Of World
War II and past president of the
Regional Council of Negro Leader
ship in Mississippi, said in his an
nouncement:
when any segment of popula-
ton is prevented from participant
ing in activities that include the
whole community, then democracy
loses"
He said he entered the race to
encourage Negroes to register and
vote and to give Negroes hope that
in America every citizen has a
chance"
Trammel is the second Negro to
announce his candidacy for con-
gress from Mississippi since Re-
construction days.
Last week, Robert L. T. Smith,
5S-year-old retired employee, said
he would oppose Rep. John Bell
Williams, D-Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
ZION BAPTIST

Paul wrote the Scriptural pas
sage, &c. forgetting those things
which are behind me, and reaching
forth unto those things which are
before, I press toward the mark.
John the Revelator wrote, II saw
a New Heaven and a New Earth. . a..
1--WE stand on the threshold of a
New Year-but the question mark
is, what will be our experiences.
What about survival, justice, hon
'esty, and awareness ?" This chal-
lenge was given Sunday, Dec. 81,
at Zion by Rev. Henry Hardy, in
tern minister, speaking for the
Ursula Matrons Missionary Socie-
ty.
This minister stated, "As God
works in the new heaven to pre-
pare something for us, we must
retain a new earth, doing some
thing for Him; creating a world
of kindness, and truth"
In concluding Rev. Hardy sug-
gested the congregation to turn to
God for a workable solution to
their problems. For just as He
helped Moses, Ezekiel, Daniel, and
others, He will invest us with His
Spirit, and bring us out with a
sense Of responsibility and pur-
pose"
Sunday, Jan. 7, our pastor, Rev.
J. r. Holloway, breaches at both
the 8 and II am. services. nstalla-
ton of lions 1862 church officers
will be held at the 7:45 evening
worship.
Coming event: Jan. 8, 9, and IL,
part one of a School of Mission"
sponsored by our Senior Mission
airy Society, will be in session
nightly, from $50 to $3.50 pm.
At Zion, all are welcome!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. VILLA CARR TO
az HELD TO-DAY

Funeral service for Mrs. Villa
A. Carr, 3942 Fifth Av. S., who
died Tuesday morning, January 2,
at the Deaconess Hospital, were
held today (Friday) January s.,
II am. at st. Peters AME church.
Born in Muchakinock, Iowa,
Mrs. Carr had been a resident of
Minneapolis for forty years.
She was the widow of the late
Edwin Carr, who died only two
months before her death.
She is survived by two brothers,
Frank Perkins, Minneapolis and
George Perkins, Denver, Colorado,
two sisters, Bertha Starks, Mime
apolis and Mary Faucet, Africa.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Rev. Lowell Johnson
officiating at the service.
Neal Funeral Home in charge
of service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Zion Missionary
Society Sponsors
Six Weeks School

The Zion Baptist Church Senior
Missionary Society is conducting a
School of Mission, which will in
clude guest instructors and is to
have six sessions, January 8, 8,
IL, %, %, and Is. The theme of
the school is to be Responsible
Christian Witness to the Home"
Program Schedule
Monday, January 8: The subject
will be Home and its problems"
Instructor: Mrs. Mildred Soberts.
Tuesday, January o: The subject
will be Witness of parents in a
christian home. Instructed by Rev.
Charles H. French.
Thursday, January IL: Mrs. Mil
dred Roberts will instruct on the
subject, Harmony In Marriage"
Monday, January 22: A panel
discussion will be held by the
young people Of the church on the
following topics: /. Why go to
school? 2. Planned parenthood? 8.
Career and vocational guidance.
Mrs. James Gibbs will assist the
panel and will inject Informative
ideas throughout the discussion.
Tuesday, January IS: The SUBJ
ject will be Alcoholism. The dis
cussion will be led by Mr.. Herb
Gellert of the MCAP staff.
Thursday, January rs: The SUBJ
ject will be Ministry to the
Aged.
Mrs. Lorraine Hale is president
of the Senior Missionary Society
and Mrs. Lenora Adair is chairman
of the school porgram. Rev. J. r.
Holloway, pastor.
The public is invited to attend
anyone or all of these sessions,
which begin at $50 pm. each even
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. c. Harris our pastor in 6
prayer Sunday morning stated:
1--WE pray that multitudes may be
won to the Saviour; that thy
Church may increase; that mis-
sions may prosper that thy word
may be given to all, and the knowl-
edge of the Lord may. fill the earth
as the waters fill the sea. We
thank thee for our home, and pray
thee to bless us with all things
that we need as a family. Bless
the absent who are dear to us; and
bring them together with us we
beseech thee, unto thy heavenly
Kingdom, through Jesus Christ our
Lord: Amen.
Sunday was a great day at
Friendship. On the last Sunday in
the old year, everyone had chance
to express themselves in a testi-
monial way. The Lords Supper was
served for the last time in the old
year and everyone expressed their
thanks to God, for the privilege Of
being present in the flesh New
Years Eve.
At lilo pm. Friendship church
was on its knees, in our pastors
home 1915 Fifth Av. S., and there
was a shouting good time had by
all, bidding farewell to the Old
Year and thanking God for the
New.
Our morning devotional service
was very inspiring led by Bro.
Green and Bro. Jenkins.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with us. Subject next Sunday,
The Cooperative Life.
Mission will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Suddeth-8 pm,
Wednesday. 80 Morgan Av. N.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Roy O. Hatcher
Takes New Post
With US. HOUSING
CONTINUED from Page l,

NSUubAuu0u 1EOAh E6kO
that the $7,350,0O0 urban renewal
program, financed by the Federal
government, would someday be a
reality.
More than 35 new houses have
been built in the Township in the
last year. The first was started on
Nov. "a, 1860. Streets have been
paved east of Wyoming, the urban
renewal area. Some township
owned land west Of Wyoming has
been placed on the market and
drawn several inquiries, Hatcher
said.
Most Of the 1-floor, war housing
barracks units have been demol-
ished. And plans have recently been
completed to have the 2-floor bar
racks buildings of the Oakdale
Residents Housing Cooperative in
cluded in the program and torn
down.
Hatcher, whose contract with
the Township runs until next Aug
use, is paid one-third by the Town
ship and two-thirds by the Federal
government. He gave his resigna-
ton to Township Supervisor FL
wood Dickens.
Hatcher has few regrets. He's
talked about it for almost a year.
But he said he has not been look
ing for another job. He feels the
urban renewal work is sufficiently
far along for him to quit and the
program be carried out by someone
else.
I'm quitting while I can still
care about what happens here"
Hatcher said. II would not leave
this job in the hole"
Throughout his work, Hatcher
has been known for his strong de-
termination to carry through. He's
frank and direct in his approach to
problems. 49,.
In the past Hatcher has said
an individuals way to success is
paved with determination and crit
ical self-evaluation.
Dickens said Of Hatcher's resig-
nation: TITS very regretable. I'm
still in a daze since he handed me
his letter yesterday.
II don't think we can find a
better man in the whole United
States. No one man has done as
much for this community, its
people and urban renewal than
Ray Hatcher"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
ST PETERS AME

Psalm 26:2. Examine me, o
Lord; and prove me, try my reins
and nv heart, was the scriptural
background for Rev. Lowell john
sons message on Sunday morning
Dec. 81.
The subject was Spiritual In
ventory". The pastor opened his
message by stating If place of
business takes inventory the end OF
the year, how much more should
a christian take inventory Of their
souls not only at the end Of the
year but all during the year, for
every individual Is a pattern for
some person and Just the way q
person lives some individual will
end up the same way.
The pastor stated christians
are in business for God and they
are the dispenser of Gods commod-
tiles. The first inventory is
Smiles. One can smile If 1t Is
cloudy or fair, the world needs
more smiling people.
The second inventory is "Humil-
ity". Humility will make you want
to serve others rather than have
others serve you.
The third inventory Is Faith.
Faith Is the substance Of things
hope for, and life will not be sue
cessfull without faith and trust.
The fourth is forgiveness" and It
Is impossible to have Christ in
your life If you cannot forgive, for
God Is a forgiving God.
The fifth and last Is Love. The
sentiment Of kindness. when you
are looking for something and
Iyearning for fulfillment you must
seek God for he is the only answer.
In conclusion Rev. Johnson adj
monished the listeners to replenish
our supplies from the store house
OF spiritual commodities.
The Angel choir provided the
music. Little Anna Marie Mays
was the soloist. Mrs. Joanna John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
ing the business meeting.

ing the business meeting.
Our New Years resolution should
be to attend church regularly, give
more of our services and money in
1862 than we did in 1861. All this
is necessary in order to reach our
one thousand adult member goal
by 1864.
The Episcopal Church has long
been interested in the problems Of
the American Indian. About four
years ago, Mrs. Isabel Mclaughlin
was appointed as the social worker
by the Diocese to work among the
Indians in Minneapolis and help
them with their special problems.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is available for
talks on her work with the In
dams. She can be reached at Yves
ley Church, FEE. 6-3639.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Society Leader &
Wife Of Judge
Faces Murder Count

Miami CAMP - A judge, who
Is her husband, and a policeman,
who is her brother have promised
to stand by socially prominent Mrs.
Eugenia Thomas, 81, accused by
authorities here Of helping to plot
the holdup of a gambling joint
across the street from her house
that resulted in the fatal shooting
Of Mrs. Beatrice Dunaway.
By bitterly ironic twist of fate,
Mrs. Thomas involvement in the
hold-up staying which occurred
October % came about as a result
Of detective work by her brother,
Willie Nicholson, a policeman as
signed to the case, who worked
even on his off days to find the SOL
ution.
Mrs. Thomas Is the wife of Judge
L. e. Thomas, Miami's first Negro
judge, and one Of the first Ne
groes to hold such a post in the
South this century. Involvement of
his wife, along with two other
suspects, Aubrey w. Henry, ~,
and Clarence Simpson, %, was
such a shock to the jurist that he
was unable to preside in court.
1T came out Of a blue sky"
said Judge Thomas, his eyes red
trimmed from loss of sleep and
worry. But I'll stick by her to
the end. I just don't believe it."
Mrs. Thomas, the mother Of two
children was scheduled for a pre-
liminary appearance before Judge
Ralph Ferguson in January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
CHURCH
NEWS

son is the directress, and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Fraction is the pianist.
A quartet by Cynthia James Paul,
Lynette, and Robert Landry was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rose Marie Cook beauti-
fully rendered II Trust in God"
and 1.-THE Lords Prayer" request
ed by Rev. Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy
Sims was the accompanist.
Joel Wade was the Altar boy.
The Presiding Elder Rev. c. w.
Ellison was the pulpit guest.
There was special program at
. pm. honoring the college STU
dents.
To climax the day Watch-night
service was held at 1918 pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
.7:3O.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST


when You Come to the End of
the Day. based on the text John
Ola, was the subject of the mes
sage brought by DR.. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr. on the last Sabbath of
1861.
We must all come to the end of
the day, he told the congregation.
The end comes regardless Of the
performance on the job or in life.
DR.. Massey told the worshippers
that the end of the day was relax
ing when one had performed his
best, albeit your best may not be
as good as someone else's. The
minister stressed that the import
ant thing was that it was your
best God will take care of the
rest.
DR.. Massey pointed out that Pill
grimites could be proud in some
instances, particularly financially
for the church is debt free. How
ever, there are other things of
which we cannot be so proud.
The minister posed the following
questions: How well have you
lived for Christ in 81? How much
have you gotten rid Of? How much
have you tried Christ likeness I?
Our worlds problems would not
be as pressing as they are if we
had just tried Christianity. DR..
Massey utilized the story of Mr..
Goodwill and little nameless boy
to develop the central theme of the
morning message. Their visitations
took them to unhappy homes that
were surrounded by the walls of
greed, selfishness, poverty, intol-
erance and prejudice. AS the fam
lily in these respective homes came
to the full realization of the cause
of their unhappiness, the walls
were replaced by sharing, kindness,
and love. In closing DR.. Massey
admonished the worshippers to do
their best where they were and live
the best where they were. Try to
be the best you can and let God
take care of the rest"
Prior to the sermon the chill
dren's story was narrated by DR..
Massey who impressed upon the
children the fact that it was not so
to get somewhere as it
was to be something.
Registered guests included: Miss
Lillian Manning, Morgantown, w.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Castleberry,
White Bear Lake, Mimi, Mrs. o.
Baskin, st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. D.
Dallas, Texas and DR.. and
Mrs. w. Mcintosh, Granting Col
lege, Louisiana.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, Teenage Choir, Choral
Group and Senior Choir under di-
rection of Mrs. o. Galloway, Mrs.
Freelix, Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. A.
Richmond respectively.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim 1.-THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. HARRIET WEST
FRIDAY AT BROOKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet West, 1850 Sherburne Av., st
Paul who died suddenly Wednes-
day, Jan. 3, will be held at the
Brooks Funeral Home, today, Jan
5.
Mrs. West was a member Of Pill
grim Baptist church and CORN
THAN Temple No. 1872, SMT.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church, was in
charge of the funeral rites. Hazel
L. Murray was vocal soloist.
Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of William
Benjamin Lyons who passed away
January II, 1860. =
Until memories fade and life de-
parts,
You will live forever in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered by wife,
Mrs. w. B. Lyons and son, William
B. Lyons, Jr.