davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

Kans., Rev. Henry Hardy, Rev.
and Mrs. James r. Holloway, and
Mrs. Anna B. Garrett.
Rev. and Mrs. Hicks were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn, Monday, Mrs. Hes
ter Sudduth, Wednesday, Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, ST., Thursday,
and Mrs. Gertrude Johns on Fri
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Still shut1n: Mrs. j. L. (Mamie) Armstead 697 St. An
hony Av, who has been i'll for time still among the
shut-inS.
Entertained The TsTC.: James Oliver 1896 Western Av
~ host Saturday night the TSTC Two members
Of the &c old mems club initiated They Charles
Rogers teacher the St Paul school system and Theodore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K

Clinic Planned Chapter 2O Beaucans met at the home
OF MRS Ruby Howeo 1872 Elwood Av ~ president of the
CLUB Sunday March l8 The meeting opened with player
lead by Mrs Lillian King, chaplain business discussion fol-
lowed with plans being made for their Fifth Educational Clinic
date will be selected at the meeting which will be held
April at the home of Mrs Dorothy James, 1924 Logan
Loafers Inc Entertained Queen Hearts Candidates Loaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

Well over 100000 Negroes saw
active service in the armed forces
during the Civil War, at least 27
of them receiving the COMPRESSION
al Medal of Honor for heroism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

Two Argentine naval planes re-
Gently landed at the us. base
camp at the South Pole. They are
the first Argentine planes ever to
fly over the pole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

Almost all Africans in rural
areas go barefoot and consequently
suffer from hookworms and other
parasites of that type.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

ture and taste. The cinnamon
candies add "zing" to this des-
sert, but give a second thought to
them if there are young children
to be served they're hot!
Quick-cooking tapioca makes de-
licious fruit buildings and is an
excellent ingredient to tlhcken
fruit pies. Tapicoa pudding served
plain is full of the goodness of
milk and eggs and very easy to
digest an excellent idea as
baby's first dessert.
Peach-TOpped TapiOca
1 egg white
u cup sugar
8 tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca
Il teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
1 egg yolk
y teaspoon vanilla
Sliced peaches
Cinnamon Candies
METHODS: Beat the egg white
until foamy. Add two tablespoons
of the sugar and continue beating
with egg beaten until meringue
stands in soft peaks.
Mix quick-cooking tapioca, salt,
milk, remaining sugar, and egg
yolk in saucepan. Let stand 5
minutes. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture
comes to full boil and is slightly
thickened - 8 to minutes. (Pud-
ding thickens more as it cools)
Very slowly add the hot mixture
to the egg white, stirring rapidly
to blend well. Add vanilla. Cool
about 20 minutes. Then stir to
blend. Serve warm or chilled with
sliced peaches and cinnamon can
dies. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

favorte family dessert is apoca pudding This pudding
made from tapoca is dressed for
and flavor with peach slices and cinnamon candies The pudding
made especially light and fluffy by stirring the cooked
ture into beaten egg whites
In addition the topping of peach slices you may
fold diced peaches into the pudding for interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
New

A PEACH OF A HOUSE
Priced to sell, beautiful setting on
a h-acre corner level shaded park
bedrmS.. 2 full tile baths. spa
cious liv rm. w/firepl., lge. din
area, mod. kit, eye-level oven
and eating space, full daylight
bsmt. and carport, Dashboard hot
water heat. for only S22,150
See 1t for price and size.
Keller Realty, Inc.
ia. $4,000
NEW DUPLEX, BY BUILDER-N
Arl.. one of the best loo. 814 N
Edgewood st. 671-S19O or ia
4-l207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
HERRING REALTY CO. =

HERRING REALTY W. 100
HU. l-5900
BRICK RAnTBLER-New 4 bedrms.
8 baths, 2 firepls., full bsmt., fin
session. Priced, S29,950.
ROUTE so REALTY INC. JE. 2-142C
PARK-Just perfect
for couple or small family. This
brick rambler has only 2 bed
rooms. but each is twin size. Fin
ished rec. room plus "a bath in
full basement. On beautiful wood
ed lot. Can be yours with low
down payment. FILA terms.
BROYHILL & SONS. REALTORS
1900 Lee Hwy. IA. 4-1300
BY BUILDER, 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
52-ft., all-brick rambler. Pvt.
beach and dock. 10 minis. from
Springfield, Va. Priced S17,250,
For directions, call Ell. 4-121O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Realty, Inc. HUI. 1900
BIG CT LOAN

BRADDoCK AREA-Long n Low
brk. rancher with trem, 1st-flr
family rm. PLUS full bsmt. Heavi.
ly wooded secluded grounds. !
bedrms., Ia baths, patio-porch
gear garage. and eat-in Tappan
400" de luxe kit, foyer and sep
din. rm. Incompatible offering al
S26.95O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
A NEW 5-ACRE ESTATE
VIRGINIA COMMUNITY,

81 MILES WEST OF FAIRFAX
Beautiful 5-aere tract between
Routes 20. 2lI and so. Near
Route 66. Trees. shrubs and
Streams. good roads, easy terms.
Cell JE. 2-790I or 36S-5093, =.
100 Fl zoo TT. 10000 50 II.
or BETTER in restricted mobile
home development Wooded with
streams. lakes, play areas Tor
children. Easy distance Metro
politan Area. Small down payment
Balance financed by owners. call
XII. S-2277 for appt. Positively
no phone information.
, ACRES, Fairfax Co.. mr.. golf
course, rte. So; partly wooded
good perc. $1,000. KE. 6-5S61
IS ACRES. long hard I'd, frontsse,
timber 4 mi, 70 Indian Head.
Sl5,75O. About $4,000 On. Owner
will hold LIST mortgage. FARM g.
HOME RLTY, 449-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
NOWI
One Half Acre Plus

Goes with this three-bedroom Wen
ma rambler. Large living room,
huge separate dining room, huge
kitchen with eating space. There
is also screened porch plus
basement and separate garage
Only $4,000. Call US now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
,E RARcRoFT EsTATEs :

HERRING REALTY co.
HUI. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BELTSVILLE AREA-Approximately
10000 So, #, May be divided
into separate bays. office space
available in adjoining building.
ANA Lax - QQA-RQ0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED

SPACE SUITABLE for conducting
apprenticeship training classes.
Room for seating 40 students plus
shop area. Glasses , nights per
wk. only. Win equip. Contact VIM.
COCKERHAM, Monday, NO. 4
$685., 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ARLINGTON

Boulevard is close by to this NORTH
Woodley rambler. Three spacious
living room with cathedral ceilins
plus full basement with finished
rec, room. Convenient to school.
and transportation. Only SlS'5Ot
al
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

State LIBRARY 6 Archives
State Capitol Bui lding
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

Guest speakers for the institute include Dr. E.
B. Hicks National Director of Baptist Educational
Centers, now working in the national Baptist Of
fices at Valley Forge Pennsylvania DR.. D. Man
ming Jackson pastor of L. Bethel Baptist Church of
San Francisco, California and instructor for the
National SIS and BTU Congress, Mayor Samuel
Mardian Jr Mr. A. H. Shaw, DR.. c. O. Green
field and Dr. Morrison Warren, local school prin-
cipals and several Baptist religious leaders from
the local area.
The Institute starts at 7:3O pm. Tuesday with
a Musical Extravaganza" CA 300 voice choir in
concert) under the direction of Edna Hammett Por
ter guest director from the Los Angeles The musi-
cal program will be presented at North Phoenix
High School Auditorium. The Institute will end
with dedication service at First Institutional
Baptist Church on Friday evening
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
GSM'S Annual Award
Day Exercise

Your local district office staff
invites you to its Annual Awards
Day Exercise. Come out and see
your agents receive their awards
for a job we'll done.
First Institutional Baptist Church,
aware of the value and need of the
protection and security that one
establishes when adequately in
sured, has cooperated with Golden
State Mutual by providing their
facilities for the awards presenta-
ton. The ceremonies will be held
at HOO am, February IS, 1862,
1141 East Jefferson Street.
Mr.. A. j. Williams, vice presi-
dent-agency officer, of Los Angeles,
California will make the presenta-
tionS and give a brief talk about the
progress of Golden State. A re-
freShment hour will follow the Serv-
ices.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
DIX|ELAND G00F
(Reprinted from the Atlanta Constitution

(Reprinted from Constitution
SENATOR BARRY GoLDwATERs appearance in deepsouth
Georgia. group truly dedicated Republicans
costly create the base for genuine two
party movement does the senator little credit
number of embttered Republicans privately charging him
ruthless selfish ambition well above the quota possessed by
the more ambitious politicians.
picture undoubtedly being hung in
the offices White off
the kan That he had plans attract Southern support
did expect him seinng the political
cutters of demagoguery.
did draw perhaps deadly contrast
between his ambitions and those of his party
He forced the National Chairman the Republican Party
public interview that the COP stand civil rights and
education was that outlined in the 1860 platform
Then the party policy on rights not all the policy of
Sen Godwaer he was it not he answered
Tho senator anneared as counter attraction to Georgia.
Republicans meeting would otherwise have attracted
favorable national the weekend He took from them
by play the segegatons his indirect Reputation
of he u Supreme Court decision and his saak reference TO
Arizona Confederate Territory
The Georgia Republicans financing out of their
pockets plans gubernaoa candidate well as oppos
ton to Democrats congressional had arranged annual
meeting and dinner They announced that Negro delegates
dinner and meeting State leaders had been sub
jeced to the filthy calls (Th sort of thing is
routine in the South)
integrity this matter later had been favoraby high
lighted by the Georgia They had
gated second thought statewide dinner by classifying 1t as
private.
The state COP held Friday night On the next
day evening Godwaer held forth respectively at an At
anta and dinner nearby Rome Ga In confer
federal participation school desegrego
ton cases declared his support for constitutional amendment
which would effect ny the decision to the policies of
states Fighters
This of course took the play away from the Georgia Republ
cans They ndersanda angered dco
aged by the action of the senator from Arizona.
people Barry the back said he goes off
into the wild blue yonder Others privately denounced him
completely who had put his ambitions ahead OF
those of the party offered himself rival attraction
panderng Southern prudces and denying his parys platform
considered ndefensbe insofar party loyalty and IS
concerned
all Barry ater said Republican leader
who named He thinks he line the states
rights White Citizens antNegro sentiment in four five South
ern states where control and win their deega
convention He apparently believes he add to
the Middle West and West But that he
play the time deepSouh state Republican
organization staging its most meanngu session. and thereby
sabotage efforts will not be forgotten made us sick
at heart but will not quit.
Meanwhile Sen the Confederate Territory of Ar
zona totally unexpected hero of the kanS kaverns
and councils
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Baptist Institute To Convene

Baptist leaders from Arizona and New
Mexico will hold their Southwest Ministers
and Laymen's Institute, Wednesday through
Friday, in Phoenix.
''The Church Fostering Christian Edu-
cation will be their theme, said the Rev.
Charles Favors, director of the Baptist
Educational Center and Paradise Baptist
State Director of Religious Education
Rev. A. c. Kendrick will be host pastor
for the Institute which will hold its general
assemblies at First Institutional Baptist
Church, 1141 E. Jefferson Street
Sponsors of the Institute are: The
Baptist Union, Phoenix and Vicinity, The
General Baptist Convention of Arizona and
New Mexico, The Baptist Educational Cen
ter of Phoenix American Baptist Home
Mission Society, and Paradise Baptist Con-
vention of Arizona
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
THE NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

There was also indication of a
rising resentment against the rae
ist-inspired southern opposition to
the plan and the policy decision of
the Republicans in Congress to
support the Dixiecrats in killing
the plan.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins had protested against this
policy in kilograms to G. o. p
Committee Chairman William E.
Miller and to the five Republican
members of the House Rules Conn
mittee. Nevertheless, the Republi-
cans joined four southern Demo-
Gratis in killing the bill in commit
tee.
Following this action on Jan. "a,
President Kennedy revealed at his
press conference that he would SUBJ
NIT his proposal to both Houses of
Congress in accordance with the
Reorganization Act of 1949. He al
so revealed, in answer to a re-
porter's question, his intention to
appoint Housing and Home Finance
Administrator Robert C. Weaver
as Secretary of the proposed de-
partment.
On Jan. 80 the plan was SUBJ
mitted to Congress- If not rejected
by either House on a record vote
within 60 days, it becomes effect
i've and the nation will have its
first Negro Cabinet member.
At a White House session last
week, members of the National
Newspaper Publishers Association
told the President that they sup
ported the plan not only because
of the indicated appointment of
Mr.. Weaver as Secretary Of the
new department but also because of
the need for such an agency. They
promised the President "any effort
we can to get your Department OF
Urban Affairs and Housing through
the Congress-
Appraising the political impact
of the opposition to the plan, the
New York Amsterdam News says
in its issue of Feb. 8:
"Bluntly put, if the Republicans
kill the measure they will serious
ly hurt their chance of winning
the Negro vote. Let's face it,
there's no question about that. If
they don't kill it, they will permit
the president to deliver on one OF
his major campaign promises to
the nations largest minority"
Down in Atlanta, The Daily
World (Jan. 28) observed:
1.-The fact that DR.. Weaver is q
Negro will perhaps ALLEVIATE from
the measure some southern sup
port, unfortunately. Apparently
the Republican policy makers viii
not help too much because they
want to use the issue to help get
back in power.
The Baltimore American (Feb.
81 sees mo mystery about why
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Unit Disappoints NAACP

Charlotte, N. C. - The 155 dele
gates attending the annual meet
ing of the North Carolina State
Conference of NAACP Branches
here this week voted unanimous
ly to register their disappointment
and dissatisfaction with the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity.
On Jan. 27, Kelly M. Alexander,
president of the North Carolina
State Conference, sent the follow
ing telegram to Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of
the Presidents Committee:
North Carolina State Con-
ference of branches greatly
disappointed with record of
Presidents committee on equal
employment opportunity. Five
months have passed since N
AACP filed complaints against
Liggett and Myers Company
in Durham, N. C. and tobacco
workers international union.
We documented clear-cut pat
tern of segregation and dis
elimination by both company
and union but no action by
presidents committee and no
change in status of Negro work
ers have been noted. Textile
industry throughout North Car
olina continues blatant discrirn-
inatory practices and violates
the Presidents executive order.
Discriminatory hiring directly
responsible for large-scale Ne
gro unemployment. Vigorous
and direct action is necessary.
Request immediate report on
North Carolina complaints pend
ing with presidents commit
tee.
The action was taken following
an address by Herbert Hill, the
Associations labor secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

The bill seeks the elimination of
employment discrimination because
of race, color, religion or national
origin.
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the NAACP's Washington Bureau,
this week took his organizations
argument for inclusion of enforce
ment powers in the measure direct
ly to members of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
This powerful body is chaired by
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
of New York City.
In identical letters to all COM
mittee members under date of Feb
/, Mr.. Mitchell urged the Congress
men to sponsor an amendment
giving the commission the right
to conduct hearings, make findings
and enforce a policy of non-dis-
discrimination unde its own
authority. u
Under provisions of the bill at
present the commission would
merely be an investigatory body, ;"
Mr.. Mitchell said.
''The NAACP has consistently
taken the position" )" he continued,
that any fair employment legis-I
lation, in order to be. effective,
must create a commission with
strong enforcement powers.
The NAACP spokesman took is
sue with portion of the proposed
bill. that would require the COM
mission to seek court action on
every case of bias that it found.
-.
This would result in "procedural
strangulation and inordinate de-
lay" Mr.. Mitchell said.
Unless amended, he concluded,
sit is difficult to see how organi
cations interested in civil rights
could call this an acceptable bill. ;"
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NAACP To Have
Mass Meeting

The Maricopa County Branch
of NAACP is holding mass meet
ing this Sunday Feb. Is for the
purpose of doing some construct
i've planning as a follow-up to the
picketing of Woolworth Store. The
meeting will be held at 4:3O pm.
in the Valley Life Building, 114O
East Washington, and every citi-
zen interested in civil rights is
urged to attend
A report on the progress being
made with downtown stores re-
garding the hiring of Negroes as
sales clerks. secretaries and other
white collar jobs will be given. The
picketing of WoOlworth Store will
be discussed. A plan to involve
Negroes in major industry will be
presented by Rev. George Brooks,
president of the Maricopa County
Branch. Lincoln Ragsdale and 9th
ers will speak.
Young people, who are interest
ed in securing better jobs at this
time, are particularly urged to at
tend this meeting and make known
their job qualifications, concerns
and ambitions. They will be told
where and how to apply for the
jobs they desire and where they
can take tests to prove their quail
ficationS.
Progress is. being made" states
Rev. George Brooks, president Of
the local branch, "but not enough.
Those who are not satisfied with
the slow pace of civil rights in this
state should come out Sunday and
let it be known where they stand.
Any Negro who is not concerned
about civil rights enough to do
something about it," Mr.. Brooks
feels, ''is his own worst enemy. .
The NAACP will hold its regular
meeting Thursday night, February
Is, at 800 pm. in the Valley Life
Building, lao E. Washington. The
picket line will continue at Wool
worth Store from 600 to 900 pm.
in spite of the meeting. I'VE can
not afford to stop!" President
George Brooks states. I'VE must
continue the fight for equal oppor-
tunity. The people of the South are
doing it. We can do it here. Join
the NAACP in this fight for eco
nomic freedom" Mr.. Brooks urges.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
CHURCH NEWS

Mother Ola Garner, State Super
visor of the Church of God in Christ
of Arizona, will began revival
at the church of God in Christ
No. 2, 811 w. Buckeye Rd. Sun
day Feb. the 18, to March 4. She
will be assisted by the States
Women Evangelistic Board. Every
one is cordially invited. Come early
that you may get a seat. Bishop
D. Clark, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
TOO MUCH NOISE"

Speaker George Smith, Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
in Atlanta, ordered the Gallery
cleared because there was too
much noise" after IL Negroes tried
to integrate the all-white gallery.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NAACP SEEKS MORE POWER FOR FEPC BODY
Enforcement Powers Urged By The NAACP

WASHINGTON D. C. = The NAACP has asked
for authority for the commission that Will admin
lister the proposed Federal Equal Employment Act on
which hearings have been held before the House
Snecial Subcommittee on Labor.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NEGROES FOR URBAN AFFAIRS UNIT
Support Mounts For Presidents Proposed Plan

NEW YORK Support of President Kennedys
proposal for creation of Cabnetevel Department of
Urban Affairs mushroomed this week throughout the
nation among Negro citizens the NAACP reports on
basis of communications with field and branch officers
Evening star., 1962-04-25

April u 1862. NELLIE FLETCHER
Of 6I9 Morris pl.. ne, beloved
mother Of Mrs Beatrice Harris. de-
voted friend of J. wallace Brown.
she also leaves :, grandchildren
ether relatives and many friends
After = pm. wednesday. April -,
1867. friends are invited to call at
Jarvis Chapel. l432 You St NV.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day April 26. 1862. from the John
Corcoran SITS. NV. at pm. In
terment Carver Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
DR.. Edwin 6. Keruns, 81,
Mount Alto Dental Chief

DR.. Edwin Grattan Kerans,
So, chief Of dental service at
Mount Alto Hospital. died Mon
day in his home, 1868 Gren-
oble drive, Rockville, Md.
A native Of st. Louis, DR..
Kerans came to Washington as
a boy. He was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and. in
1888, from George Washington
University dental school.
He served in the Army dur
ing World War II in the South
west Pacific and was discharged
as a major. He was a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army
Reserve.
An amateur historian, DR..
Kerans was a member of the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, the Holy Name Society
of st. Jude's Catholic Church
in Rockville, and the American
and District Dental AsSocia-
tions.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne
Kelley Kerans. at home; a son
Edwin G., jr.. also at home; 3
daughters. Mrs. Alan Morris,
1927 Lakewood drive, Silver
Spring; Miss Mary Louise Ker-
ans of New York and Miss Mary
Helen Kerans, at home, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Mrs. Frank r. Rutter, widow
of a former chief Of the Com
merce Departments Division Of
Foreign Tariffs and commercial
attache at the United States
Embassy in Tokyo, died yester-
day Of a virus infection in
Laurel, Md. She would have
been 88 next month.
Mrs. Rutter, born Janet
Goodwin, was a native of Bar
ton, Md. She studied music al
the Peabody Institute in Bal
timore, and attended George
Washington University here.
She and DR.. Rutter were
married here in 1904 while he
was with the Department oi
Agriculture. He died in 1926.
Mrs. Rutter was one Of the
| founders Of the Maret Schoo.
in 1911 and was a member oi
both the Washington Club anc
the Columbian Women. She hac
been a member Of the Goth Gen.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Mrs. Frank R. Rutter, 81,
Founder of Muret School

tury Club for more than so
years, and had just been NOM
mated for an honorary men,
bership. She also was a men,
ber of the National Presby-
terian Church.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Charles M. Little of 1909
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Janet R. Gilbert of
TOTO Exeter road, Bethesda
two brothers, Francis M. Good
win of the Dresden Apart
ments, 2126 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and Robert P. Good
win Of Johnstown, Pa, and a
sister, Mrs. l.. EStelle Sailer
of the Woodbine street address
Funeral services will be at
l pm. Saturday at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, with burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.