davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
South Side A. G.
Announces Winter
Youth Proqrom

Tuesday night, November 13, the
South Side Athletic Club finalized
plans for a winter sports and
recreation program for youth in
the South Side Community.
S.S.A.C. will offer supervised ac-
tivities not offered by other or
CARNATIONS, in an attempt to meet
the community need for worth
while activities for youth.
Some of the activities will in
clude boxing, dramatics, basket
ball and hockey. S.S.A.C. will use
the meeting room facilities of the
Nacierema Club for indoor &C
tiVities.
The program will start this week
at the Nacierema Club with boxing
instruction under the supervision
of the American Legion Golden
Gloves Boxing program.
Other programs will be offered
depending upon interest and the
availability of supervision.
Everyone is invited to join and
participate in the activities. This
is a community effort to help the
community made by the members
Of the community.
Officers of the club are: AL
Barnes, president; Hobart T. Nit
chell, vice president; Mrs. Douglas
Lilienfeld, secretary and Dale
Coco, manson treasurer.
For further information call ia.
3-2211 or ia. $1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Grand Chapter OES and came to
attend a cabinet meeting which
was held Saturday, November 10.
Young Man OF The Hour: Three
year old Brett Edward, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Davis, 500 St.
Anthony, was the guest of honor
at a family birthday dinner party,
Sunday, Nov. 4. The guests thor
oughly enjoyed the luscious turkey
dinner prepared by their hostess.
Brett received many exciting gifts.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Allen, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Hymie Adlin, Miss Sharman
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and family.
Still Confined To Hospital: Mr..
Sidney E. Williams, 8S3 st. An
thony Av., is still confined to
Bethesda Hospital.
Mrs. Williams request that he
not have visitors at this time.
Regular Club Meeting: The
Jolly Jokers Club held their reg
ular club meetings on November
8 and November IL in their club
rooms 667 w. Central.
Plans were discussed for the hol-
idays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Experimental Theofer
Workshop Under WAY

An experiment in drama has
begun in Minneapolis with the
formation of new theater work
shop in contemporary experimental
drama. The objective Of the group
is to develop a performing com
pany to present work by contemp-
orary playwrights. These works
generally comprise plays perform
ed "Off-Broadway" and include
such writers as Gelber, Beckett,
Pinter, Genet, Ionesco and Albee.
The subject matter is unusual
and interesting and so is the work.
shops approach. The workshop Is
not a CLOSED" group. All inter-
ested persons are invited to at
tend meetings at pm. each Mon
day and Friday at the First Uni
tartan Society, 900 Mt. Curve Av,
Minneapolis.
Originators of the group are
Endel Kuik and Gordon Morris,
both active in Twin Cities theater.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Kuik,
the workshop will offer training in
all phases Of theater, through crea-
tive improvisation and readings in
a group situation. Those involved
in the group will participate in all
assignments, to develop a high
level of acting technique required
by the experimental tradition.
Morris, who will act as pro-
Queer for the group, said no pro-
duction dates will be set until the
group reaches a high level Of de-
velopment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
MARIAN WILLIAMS WEEDS
CHARLES w. BEASLEY, SR.

The civil marriage of two well
known Twin City people was re-
vealed Tuesday in an announce
ment of Mrs. F. M. Spencer of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Spencer announced that her
daughter Mrs. Marian Williams,
1851 Portland Av, Minneapolis
was married to Mr.. Charles Beas-
ley, ST., of 645 Aurora Av., st.
Paul on Monday morning, Nov. II,
at 1920 am.
Mr.. Beasley, a widower, is a 35
year old veteran of the Great
Northern Dining Car service. The
new Mrs. Beasley has long been
active in various roles in the Min
neapolis area. She is a real estate
broker at present and for two
years has been a student in Bus
mess Administration at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
Judge Allan Stone performed the
wedding ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
YoUnsSfer Gets 'Trieked,'
MiSGaS TPedf

Winston-Salem, N. c. (ANP) -
One 1s-year-old Forsyth County
boy didn't have a chance to play
trick-or-treat on Halloween night.
He is a juvenile being held at the
Carver Road Dentention Home for
Negro boys.
About 11:35 am, long before
trick or treaters started their
rounds here, the boy tried to
squeeze his way through the bars
Of a basement window at the home.
He got halfway and became stuck.
There was nothing for him to do
but yell for help.
The County fire department an
swered the call, sized up the stu
alton and broke out hacksaws.
While firemen sawed away at the
bars, the boy never said a word.
When he was freed, the boy broke
down In tears.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CORRECTION

In this newspapers November
2 editions story on the Mime
sota-Dakota NAACP Conference
on Oct. 81 the statement was print
ed that: Attendance at the con-
ference proved to be the largest in
its history and was even larger
than the Regional Conference held
in Minneapolis last year.
The latter part of this statement
which said the conference was
"even larger than the Regional
Conference held in Minneapolis last
year." was incorrect. The Mime
sota-Dakota NAACP had a large
attendance but did not even ap-
proach in numbers of persons pres
ent at the Regional Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
You Can Help Us
Give You A Larger
Paper Every Week

Much news Of prime import
ance to the Negro community Is
ommitted from this newspaper
every week for lack Of space.
CAUSE: This newspaper does
not receive enough support In
its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
in the neighborhoOds and in the
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which 1t needs
TO more completely cover either
the local or national scene as
its readers deserve.
Individual readers can help US
get a part Of the dollar which
firms for advertising by sug-
costing that this newspaper be
included In regular ad budgets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Tasty Cornbread
With Cheese

Cheese Corn Bread
1 cup flour
1 tbs. sugar
III tsp. salt
2 tsp. baking powder
1 egg
IN cups cooked or canned whole
kernel corn
II cup grated American
cheese
Y cup melted shortening or salad
oil
Sift together flour, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Beat egg; add
corn and cheese. Add shortening or
salad oil. Combine with dry in
gradients. Pour into CREASED pan
8" 8" x e.: bake in hot oven
(400 deg. FL 35 min. Serve hot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Nice For Parties
Luncheons Or In
Between Meal Snack

Chicken A La King
u cup sliced mushrooms
u chopped green pepper
2 tbs. butter or margarine
III cups Medium White
Sauce
II cup cream
2 tbs. chopped pi miento
IN cups diced cooked or canned
chicken
Salt and pepper
egg yolk
Flaky Pastry Shells
Brown mushrooms and green
pepper in butter or margarine;
combine with sauce, cream, pim-
iento and chicken. Season with salt
and pepper. Heat over hot water.
Beat egg yolk; add sauce mixture.
Heat, stirring constantly, I min.
Serve in pastry shells. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Limited Ten Club
ReeIecfs DonoId Lewis

Donald Lewis, 1926 N. Chats
worth Av., was reelected Presi-
dent, of the Limited Ten Club, at
the clubs annual election meet
ing held on Friday, Nov. 8.
Other officers elected were Nor
man P. Light, vice president,
Robert M. Patterson, secretary,
Ernest A. Greene, treasurer, and
Robert L. Shoffner, recording sec
rotary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
COUPLE CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS AT HOME
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowman,
1909 Oakland, entertained inform
ally Sunday evening at home in
honor of their birthdays.
Mrs. Bowman's birthday was
Saturday, Nov. 10 and Mr.. Bow
mans Sunday, Nov. IL.
Guests enjoying the couples
natal day were Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Good; Harry Davis; Obie
Ripper and Robert Murray.
Also Mrs Auzie Dial, Miss Vir-
ginia Lewis, John Maxwell and
DR.. Thomas H. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

and wife, Rev. and Mrs. 9. w.
Ellison. Rev. Ellison is presiding
elder of the AME Churches of the
Chicago-Milwaukee district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Bailey, 1914
Clinton Av. S., recently returned
home from visiting their hometown
of st. Louis, Mo-, where they Wis
tied relatives and friends. They
had a marvellous trip and en-
joyed many social courtesies.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. S., returned home
Thursday, Nov. 8, from a simply
wonderful visit with relatives and
friends in their hometown of St.
Louis, Mo.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Harris, $40 Logan Av. N,
will be greeting their friends at
1923 Penn Av. NJ, as of Dec. 1.
Attend Mathis Show: La Mar
quesa Club for their monthly Soc
ial went to see the Johnny Mathis
show, November 8. After the most
entertaining show, the club had
dinner at Road Buddy's.
The La Marquesa's along with
their husbands again are planning
a night out to see Ray Charles
November 10. The following men,
bers attended the show: Mines.
Barbara Rundles, Eleanor Jenkins,
Juanita Breedlove, Renee Wells,
Mary Smith, Gwendolyn Green,
Jane Wagner, and Judy Jackson.
The Tom Hawkins Have New
Baby Girl: Word was received here
Tuesday by the Jesse Bells of
4053 Third Av. S., from Los An
geles, California that Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hawkins are the proud par
ents of a third child, baby girl
born Nov. 4, weighing six pounds,
four and one-half ounces. Father
is former Laker basketball player
who is now a member of the Gin
cinnat Royals team.
Weekly Club Meeting: Miss
Shirley Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av.
s., was hostess to the regular
weekly meeting Of the Les Jeunes
Files Club on Wednesday, No
vember IA.
The next regular meeting will be
with Miss Beverly Micheau, 3433
Fourth Av. S.
Correction: The La Maquesa
Club and not the La Marquis Club
entertained their small fry with
a halloween party as was stated
in last weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Nash were introduced by Mr.
Cooper.
Rev. H. c. Bradshaw, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Council
of Churches and board member
gave the invocation. Rev. Mordeau
Williams, pastor of st. James AME
church gave the benediction.
Following the meeting many re-
manned to pay their respects to
retiring executive director Cooper
and his wife Constance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
DIR. Fleming Points Out:
Cities Here Gould
Be Race Relations
Example To Others

The center Of gravity of the race
problem is fast shifting to north
ern urban centers, the principal
speaker at the seth annual meet
ing of the st. Paul Urban League
told his listeners Thursday night,
Nov. 8.
The speaker was DR.. Harold
Fleming, executive vice-president
of the Potomac Institute, Inc, of
Washington, D. c., DR.. Fleming is
former executive head of the eff
fective Southern Regional Con-
ference with headquarters in At
lanta, Ga.
DR.. Fleming a native of Georgia
pointed out some of the progress
which has been taking place in i'm
proving the status of the Negro.
He stated much of the more dyn-
annie advance has been by the new
determination of the Negro him
self.
"A tremendous amount of work
still remains before the Negro is
accorded full opportunity to par
ticipate in the main stream of
American life," the speaker told
his audience.
THE race problem which former
ly was the South's problem al
most completely has become a
national problem" the speaker
claimed.
DIR. Fleming stated the Urban
League movement was vital to
the resolving Of the race prob
lem In the nations large cities.
He urged that communities like
st. Paul and Minneapolis-where
there is a dedicated leadership Of
both whites and Negroes working
together to develop and keep in
terracial cooperation, can serve as
good examples for other northern
communities.
The North has a big problem
on the racial front as its hous-
ing pattern and racial ghettOes
create de facto school segrega-
ton Mr.. Fleming pointed out.
The meeting was the farewell
of Ernest Cooper, re-
signed executive director who left
the next day to assume his new
job as top executive Of the Cleve-
land (Ohio) Urban League.
The Rev. Denzil Carly, st. Paul
Urban League board president pre-
sided.
Cecil E. Newman, national trus-
tee, presented five year service
pins to retiring board members.
One went to Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
past president Of the National
Urban League Guilds, longtime
worker in the st. Paul Guild and
active social and civic figure. The
second pin was presented Robert
M. Patterson, general chairman Of
Local 516 Dining Car Employees
Union, also active in civic work.
Reelected to the league board
were Frances Humburd, George
Marrs, III, John M. Patton, Allen
Sulerud and Carl VIM.
New members elected to the
board were DR.. Clark Chambers,
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Alex A. Olson,
Mrs. Harold Pomeroy, Adolph Tob-
Ter and Rev. Mordeau Williams.
Mayor George Vavoulis who was
i'll and could not be present was
by city commissioner
James Dalglish, who made a pre-
Of a citation from the
mayor to the League "for out
standing service to the city"
Kennon Rothschild for the board
Rev. Carly board pres
Ident will serve as acting head Of
the league during the period re-
quired to find a replacement for
Mr.. Cooper.
A new staff member Vigdor
c os s m n community services
secretary was introduced Two
other office staff personnel the
Misses Maxine Smith and Gloria
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of IneI NJ. Pottsmith.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 3rd, 1852 at 2 o'clock Pm.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court this 9Th day Of NoVsm-
ROSE FossEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Comaford, Fassett, Clarkson
and Lewis
Attorneys
.II20 NV. Bank Bldg.
spokesman, New. ., 1G d 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Midgets Win
Heavy Midgefs Title

The Phyllis Wheatley heavy
midgets won the city wide heavy
midgets title against the Edna
Realtors 10 to 8.
The Wheatley Team has won IL
straight games.
The game was played at the
Parade Stadium on Friday and
was sponsored by the Minneapolis
Park Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. <

Den Mother: Mrs Ella Mae Shelton, 412 Igehart Av, is
the Den mother for Cub Pack Troop Den which will
regularly on Wednesday of each week at four pm.
Weekend Guest: Mrs. Helen Bailey, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Cam the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs LaPerce Greene
9S4 Iglehart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
To Hold Election

tuesday. November 70
The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
meet Tuesday, November 20, at 8
pm. at the Peretz Community
241S Plymouth Av. N.
Order of business will be the
election Of officers for the year
1868.
Members are urged to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

The medical staff Of the largest
hospital in Charlotte, N. c., asked
that facilities be opened to Negro
patients and staff in March, 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

For three years, only one white
student has been enrolled in the
otherwise all-Negro Coppin State
Teachers college in Baltimore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Shut1n At Home: Mrs. Lola Buford 1887 Portland Av
who still Shutn at home welcomed sister Mrs Alma
Knox Kansas City, Kan who arrived Friday November g.
be with Mrs. Buford and family
Another sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mckenzie, Chicago Ill., will
arrive Thursday, November 15
Mrs Knox and Mrs Mckenzie will also visit their brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

JELIIED MINCEdEAT
regular size package g i cup
Ounces) JellO Cherry 1 moist mincemeat%
Flavor Gelatin cup chopped California
I cup boiling Walnuts
elf desired, u package az ounces)
may be used Prepare directed
Dissolve gelatin in boiling Add
mixture into 1quart mold divide individual molds
Chill until almost firm.
Chill remaining gelatin until slightly thickened Then fold in
and wanuts Spoon onto gelatin in mold Chill
until Unmold with
with extract garnsh
and mint leaves, If desired. Makes
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Key State Folk Get
Invitations To Fete
CONTINUED from page one)

The two-day conference at tn e
Sheraton Hotel is sponsored by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Secretary Orville Freeman will de-
liver the keynote address an d
Assistant Secretary John A. Baker
will hear reports of discussion
groups.
More than 1000 persons fr o m
Maine to Virginia are expected to
attend the Philadelphia meeting.
regional speakers familiar wit h
local conditions will present basic
information in panel discussions
the first day. Those attending will
then be asked to express tn r
views in discussion groups. Sum-
maries of discussions will be pre-
sented at the final session.
Panel discussion topics include:
Rural Changes in Our Region"
and Stimulating Economic Grow
tn i'm Rural Areas"
Discussion groups will consider
questions on Strengthening family
farms for rural Improvement and
using conservation
to expand income, employment and
better living in rural communities,
how to plan and implement econ
omic development programs, n d
the importance of rural urban com
munity planning.
Secretary Freeman, at the S t.
Louis conference in mid-Septeun-
ber, stressed the value of a
participation in government pr o.
grams in these words:
Local people those who live
on the land and use it : must make
rural development and conserva-
ton their own business and carry
out their own programs.
The government has programs
and resources that will help them,
Freeman said, but any commun-
ity any area that waits for gov
ernment to pull it out of the prob
lens caused by change and shift
ing economic and social patterns
will be submerged"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
900 Jobless In
State In August
CONTINUED from page one)


Total employment in both labor
market areas dipped proportional
ely from mid July, but topped year
ago levels.
Agricultural employment TO e
seasonally from mid July and stood
slightly above August 1861 levels.
Joseph A Bradshaw, chairman
executive director of the commits
sion and chairman of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industrial Re
lations, said September employ
ment figures will reflect resump-
ton of auto assembling and an in
classification of construction acti-
vities in an effort to complete pro-
jects before winter.
On the negative side, seasonal
layoffs are coming in the food pro-
cessing industry, both in Delaware
and in Salem County.
Manufacturing workers averaged
1880 for 403 hours of work at
an average hourly rate of $2.33.
Average earnings were off 1885
from July but SAB above the same
period last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

this building in the future to up
hold the honorable traditions of
the past and to protect for pos
terity the present institution o t
freedom and justice for all.
In short, he was saying that this
gift does not come to you with no
strings at all; rather it imposes
very definite obligations on the re-
cipients, obligations which should
be considered both a challenge and
duty.
The challenge is clear: Shall
this building, which is both highly
functional and an inspiring monu-
ment to the memory of two of
Milford's outstanding citizens, be
nothing more than a pr a t C a
monument? Or shall it be some
thing more? Shall it not be a
monument both to our concept of
free citizens governing themselves
freely, and to the citizens of Mil
ford for making such a magnifi-
cent concept of government work
day by day? Shall it not be a
tribute to our founding fathers
the men who had the courage and
the wisdom to form a revolution
ary system of government : a
form which takes fife from t h e
theory that government springs
from the people and must serve
the people?
1t should be these things, and it
can be, but only if the people OF
Milford decide to make it so. This,
then, is the challenge of the Vale
Williams Memorial City Hall. To
fulfill that challenge is the duty
of the citizens of Milford"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Milford New Century
Club

Miss Isabel Silk of New Yor
City, a program coordinator 70 +
the United Nations television SER
vice, was the speaker at the first
fall meeting of the Milford New
Century Club on Monday. t h e
members and their guests arrived
at twleve thirty o'clock for an en-
joyable covered dish luncheon and
the meeting, open to the public,
followed at two o'clock. Mrs. Geo.
A. Westphal presided and welcom-
ed those present, and wished for
the club a successful year. Hostess
for the luncheon was Mrs. A e
Sadowski and a capable committee.
Fall flowers decorated the m a n
table and the small tables where
the members and guests sat.
Mrs. Westphal presented M $.
Borden Smith, chairman for the
afternoon, who then introduced
Miss Silk, who has been at til e
United Nations for the past six
teen years. She told of the nations,
numbering AS, that were members
of the Assembly, at the beginning
and now included los nations.
Many of the organizations within
the United Nations were explained
as to their functions. She spoke al
so of outer space and the possibil-
titles of that area that will come in
for much consideration. Peace for
all nations is the high aim for the
organization. Questions followed
the talk.
An invitation for the club to at
tend a Reciprocity Tea, given by
the Round Table Club of Camden
Wyoming on October 10 was read.
The next meeting of the local club
will be held on October Is in the
Lounge of the Nurses Home. Ger
aid Lorenz. business manager of the
Milford Memorial Hospital, will be
the speaker. Mrs. Laurence Fitch
tt is chairman of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Gift Show Due At
Country Club Here
continued from page one)

Mrs. John F. Glenn and Mrs.
Jackson W. Raysor, Co-Chairmen
of the Hospital Shop, with their
committee will be your hostesses
and will serve coffee and dough-
nuts between the hours of 10 and
II on Tuesday morning, October
%. Monday evening hours a r e
from to 9 on October % for
those who are not free. during the
day.
Your company is desired at the
Gift Show-your patronage of the
Gift Shop is contribution to your
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The dragonfly's ce1lophane-thin,
transparent wings are braced with
a network of veins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
COP Women Are
Sponsoring Open
House At Georgetown
Continued from page one)

There will be no form
speeches but individuals are wei
come to personally discuss any
issues with candidates. A cordial
invitation is extended to all Sussex
Countians to attend this meeting
to meet and talk with the candi
dates. Refreshments will b e
served.