davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

agreed to the coffee shop meeting
Hylton said that at the meeting
Cain told him that the sheriff was
tired "of all this newspaper pub.
licity" and would leave the minis.
ters and their aides alone If they
would conduct themselves with
dignity" He also said Cain pre-.
dicted that Sheriff Ogilvie, a Re-
publican, would run for governor
and wanted some help" against
the Democrats. The bishop said he
told Cain II am not a stool pige-
on"
Hylton said that at the end Of
the meeting, Cain pushed his sour
aside, stood up, and both mer
grabbed him and said he was under
arrest. Moran then produced an
envelope containing $3.50 and said
I had offered 1t to him as a bribe, u
the bishop declared
In connection with the shake
down attempt, Bishop Hylton said
he kept a tape recorder going dur
ing his conversation with Krauss
Police said Krauss did not have
any official credentials from the
sheriffs office.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
FUNERAL HELD FOR
ZION BAPTIST MOTHER
MpS. DEluE RYlIIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Dellie
Rylie, age SO, 1912 14th Av. NJ,
Minneapolis were held Wednesday,
February 81, at 1 pm. at Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. James Hollo-
way, officiating.
Mrs. Rylie was born in Alabama
and had lived in Minneapolis for
IL years. She was a Mother in
Zion Church. She died February
21, in Methodist hospital, st. Louis
Park.
Survivors are: a daughter, Mrs.
Lepheran Richardson, Minneapolis,
four brothers, Ollie, Leonard and
Kennard Reel, Jasper, Alabama
and Daniel Reel, Texas, a sister
Mrs. Stella Hankins, Cordova, Ala
bama, Mrs. Jimmie Lee Sudduth,
Minneapolis and other relatives.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard' Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened with devotions
conducted by members of the dea-
con board. Music was furnished by
the senior choir, under the direc-
ton Of Rev. Stanley King. Mr..
Milton Bruce was at the organ.
The congregational hymn was
BLESSED Assurance" Scripture
was read from st. Mark 5:25-35 by
James Washington. The subject OF
Rev. Kings sermon was when
Human Efforts Fail" The text
was from st. Mark 5:25-35.
At $3.50 Sabathani was host to
the Minnesota State Convention.
The session adjourned at six
o'clock to enable the broadcast to
be presented. The subject of Rev,
Kings radio message was Watch
man for God" The scriptural ref
erence was from Ezekiel 1919. A
fellowship hour followed the broad
cast in the undercroft of the
church, where refreshments were
served.
The evening session of the con-
vention began at seven o'clock.
Music was by the convention choir,
under the direction of Willie B.
Hale. Mr.. Bruce was at the organ.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Knelly Williams. The sermon was
most inspiring and challenging,
Rev. Williams spoke on the sub
ject Image of the Church in a
Changing World"
Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton is i'll In
General Hospital. Let us remember
her in prayer.
Coming events are as follows
The senior choir at Zion Baptist
Church on March 4, where they
will present Gods Trombones",
Mrs. Leola King and Mrs. Jean
knight in a recital on March 10 at
$3.50. The youth and young adult
choir will appear at Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church at 7:30 on March 10
and the youth and young adult
choir are preparing a very Won
derful program for March II.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Funeral Services For
Kathleen Milton, Held
Thursduv. February "a

Funeral services for Kathleen
Milton, IA month old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton, 334
Iglehart Av., will be held Thurs
day, February 2s, at 10 am. in the
Brooks Chapel, with Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh, officiating.
Kathleen died on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26 in st. Joseph hospital.
Survivors are her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton,
three brothers, David, Howard and
Rayford Milton and two sisters,
May Ann and Elfreda Milton.
Interment will be in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
FORMER TWIN cITIAN
WILLIAM B. TOWLES
BURIED IN CHICAGO

Funeral services for William B.
Towles, former Twin Citian and
mechanic, were held in Chicago,
H., Thursday, February 28.
Mr.. Towles died In his home,
Saturday, February 23, at 1884 So.
Aberdeen Av, Chicago, Ill.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Esther L. Towles, three daughters,
Mines. Alvin Bell, Minneapolis,
Bernice Williams and Mrs. Gladys
LaBlanc, Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
ct. PETERS ANIE


Oneness Of The Human Fam
lily" was the subject chosen by
Rev. Lowell Johnson Sunday morn
ing, Feb. "a. The foundation for
the very inspiring message was
from st. Matthew SO After this
manner therefore pray ye: Our
Father which art in heaven" The
pastor stated God is the Father
of ALL man kind, by virtue of
physical, and spiritual sense we
can say OUR FATHER. He furth-
er stated that all human beings
have the same number Of faculties
and organs and they are attached
on the same spot of all normal
human beings, and since God Great
ed and redeemed us all, that makes
all of us brothers.
He stated the word Brotherhood
means assuming responsibility for
the welfare of the rest of the fam
lily. I am my brothers keeper
whatever happens to my brother
happens to me, IF he Is In bondage
or trouble so am I.
Rev. johnson said not until the
majority of us can see and accept
brotherhood in its fullest sense will
1t become a reality.
The pulpit assistants were:
Evangelists Florence Daniels, and
Pearl Pleas. The youth choir and
the Mems chorus provided the
music. Michael Nerborne and Paul
Curry were soloist. Accompanies
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, and the Misses
Sharon Walker and Phyllis Simms.
The Brotherhood Usher Board
was on duty.
Rev. johnson tossed an orchid
to the members Of the Dec Duce
club an others who cooperated so
beautifully to entertain the First
Name Club of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church.
We are happy to welcome the
Misses Lesly Harris and Sharon
Walker, and James w. Fortman as
converts. The three will study with
the pastor for a month and will re-
ceive the right hand of fellowship
on the first Sunday in April.
A very unique program was pre-
sented by the Youth choir at 4
pm. The guest artists were the
Youth choirs of Zion Baptist
church, and Mt. Olivet Baptist
church st. Paul.
Brother Charles Allen brought
the morning message to the Allen
Chapel North Minneapolis.
The mortgage burning commit
tee met at Z pm. plans were dis
cussed for the mortgage burning
date set for July 21, 1868. The
total mortgage stands as Of date
$3,S56,23.
Attend the World Day OF Prayer
on Friday, March 1, special service
10 to IL am. Rev. Johnson will be
the guest speaker. The sanctuary
will be opened for prayer from 8
am. to 8 pm.
Join the prayer Vigil 7 am.
daily.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 7 pm.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Feb, 26thl.

Feb. 25th).
On Friday the Women's Society
hosts the World Day Of Prayer at
1870 pm. On Sunday DR.. Massey
breaches from the topic Might
and Day" at the II am. services.
Pictures Of the Church School,
Congregation at Worship and
members belonging fifty or more
years will be taken Sunday, March
Bird. The Church School will be
taken at 9:45 am. while the con-
gregation and 50-year-old men,
bers will be taken after morning
services. In addition pictures viii
be taken of Church School teachers
and the Children's story period.
At 6 pm. Mr.. Richard Sorenson
will be guest instructor at the
Spiritual Enrichment Institute.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, "The Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our sister
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Mop
pins, who passed away one year
ago, February %, 1862.
AS you rest in your grave dear
sister,
Your smiles are with US yet;
Our memory is as fresh as ever,
Because we cannot forget.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Evelyn
Jackson, sister, Chicago, H., and
Mrs. Odessa Moppins, sister-in-
law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, Charles e.
Miller, who passed away March 4,
1854.
Seven years have passed since
that sad day. The one we loved
was called away. God took him
home. It was His will, but in
our hearts, he hveth still.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Marie
Miller, wife; Charles e. Miller, Jr.,
and family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
STUDENT FALLS OVER
DESK FIXTURE; NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Bessie Jean Buckner student at
Mckinley School, 4s5 Carroll Av.,
st. Paul fell last week over desk
fixture. She was taken to Ancker
hospital and placed under observa-
ton. She Is now back In school
Her mother is Mrs. Thelma Buck
ner Of 468 Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, Lola B.
Edwards, who passed away three
years ago March 2, 1860.
You are not forgotten
Nor ever shall be
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always remember thee.
Mrs. Bonita McFIie, daughter
and John III and Benjamin Nellie,
grandsons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Anna
M. Foutze, who passed away five
years ago, February 27, 1858.
Mamie dear, we miss your
smile and your guiding words.
Your loving memory will
linger on.
Sadly missed by daughter and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ellen M. Burnaugh, Joseph
Wigginton, Mrs. Cleo Clifton and
son, Richard Burnaugh.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Mr.. Jean Marie Kone, Minister
Of State &c Economic and Finan-
cial Coordination, Mali: Africa
has been a forgotten continent be-
cause our colonial masters pre-
vented US from moving freely
among ourselves. Now that we
have come into our own, It Is the
duty OF the Heads Of State to see
that these barriers are removed"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity
to publicly thank the den mothers
and committee men, Cub Pack No.
9 for their splendid cooperation In
making the Blue and Gold dinner
at st. Peters AME Church, Mon
day, February 25, a successful
event.
Bert Wade, Cub Master.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for the beautiful cards
and thoughtfulness during my re-
cent illness.
]. w. Mcmillan
All West Central.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

The national per capita income
of the tiny Caribbean island Of
Antigua has almost tripled since
1851. Then it was $126, now it Is
1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862

AUGUST $40

The Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
North and South American and its Jurisdiction nc their
auxiliary court Daughter of Isis invaded the Twin Cities
all their eolorul national convention proceedings Spokesman
and Recorder weekly newspapers well Twin City daes
filled with details of the coorfu Shrners-one of the
largest conventions (colored whte) held here M
General news-Mrs. Frankie D. Scarver a mother of two
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

rout (which gathers momentum
as it ghdes downhill)."
Every first Sunday of the month
Is corporate communion for all
women.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Virginia Beech Ready
For An 'Eor|y' Season

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.-Fai
ahead of its season." thanks
to excellent weather and ear
lier vacation interests, Virginis
Beach is eyeing the long Dec
grafton Day week end to gel
the summer playtime in gear
Up and down the beach
new accommodations are near
Ing completion and most will
be in operation by mid-June.
First Of these to open prob
ably will be the first 80 units
of the new Princess Anne Inn
at Twenty-fifth street and the
! ocean front. Another 80 units
will open by July /.
Six blocks Of boardwalk will
explode with color July 11-1s
when the eighth annual Board
walk Art Show spices the
summers wide diversity Of at
fractions at Virginia's His
'toryland Playground"
Closely following the Board
Evening star., 1963-05-26

walk Art Show will be jazz
Night at Virginia Beach" July
goth, a double -header. with an
early and late show.
Staged in the Alan B. Shep-
ard Civic Center, the two per-
formances will headline top
names in the world of jazz:
Dizzy Gillespie, Dukes of Dixie
land and jazz singer Carmen
McRae.
Earlier in the month, folk
music enthusiasts will be
treated to two concerts by the
popular Peter, Paul and Mary
trio with an evening perform
ance July l3 and an afternoon
performance July IA.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
J. E. Crosby Named
To Ocean City Post

OCEAN CITY. Md.-City
Council and the Ocean City
Chamber Of Commerce have
named James E. Crosby as di-
rector Of public relations and
advertising.
This is a new position cre-
ated and administered by q
four-man public relations COM
mittee. Barney McCabe ano
Talbot Bunting represent City
Council, Gordon Harrington
and Diricksen Quillin the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Crosby comes to Ocear
City with eight years of jour.
nalism and advertising expert
ence with the Leader Publish
ing Co., Staunton, Va. the
Evening Journal and DatelinC
Publications, both Of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

been added so that really eager
beaver anglers may fish al
night If they so desire.
If you enter Ocean City by
Route so you'll notice the
planting of evergreens as you
come off the bridge. This was
done by the Woman's Club and
the Jay Gees and is a vast i'm
provement.
Probably because Of the
losses suffered in last years
storm, building has been very
limited. william I. Donohoe,
proprietor of the Plimhimmon
Hotel, had more than storm
damage. The hotel burned last
November. Mr.. Donohoe has
built q five-story building with
a comfortable front porch
where one may Just sit and
rock, watch the ocean, or eye
the girls.
Another building new this
season is the Presbyterian
Church on Philadelphia ave-
nue., between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. OF masonry
construction. it will seat well
over 300 people. There is q rec
reation room, Sunday School
room, kitchen and vestry. The
women's auxiliary Of the church
has been workin hard all
winter serving delicious suppers
and breakfasts to help defray
the building costs and to fur
nish the social rooms.
There are new apartments
new motels and new swimming
pools. The swimming poo
seems to be a must at any
ocean resort though the rea-
soning for this escapes us. One
of the most beautiful pools we
have seen is on the west side
of the Commander Hotel al
Fourteenth street and the
Boardwalk.
John B. Lynch, the proprie-
tor, has shown considerable
imagination and taste in Its
construction. Lounge chairs
and umbrellas in shades OF
sunny yellow and sparkling
white occupy the sun deck sur
rounding the pool. A dispenser
of soft drinks is at hand anc
Mr.. Lynch discovered a type
of portable rotisserie in Florida
which he bought for use in the
pool patio.
\ Three or four chapters oi
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Ocean City's Welcome Is Ready

the Daughters of the Eastern
Star will make their headquar-
ters at this hotel next week
end. The beach parties are re-
nowned for the menu. You start
off with clam chowder, raw OF
steamed clans. Lobster, fried
chicken, steamed crabs, deviled
crabs and corn on the cob will
follow, with, Of course, hot
rolls and relishes on the side,
and you top everything off with
watermelon, coffee or iced tea.
All In all 1t looks as If we
will have an excellent season.
Scores Of young people are here
looking for summer jobs. If you
have this in mind apply to the
Maryland State Employment
Service in the Fire Building on
Dorchester street.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.

RssifuI Purodise ITO mi. fr. Wosh. mr..
Vallsy Forge. Elsv. Colleges. Air-cond
Public Rms. Pool. Shuttle Boord. Putting.
Tennis. Golf. Entertainment. RIM. and
meols fr. $40 dolly. 2s7-22ll. Roy ssliz.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Georgia Removes
Its Speed Trup'

ATLANTA, Ga. - The speed
trap" at Ludowici, which made
Georgia as Infamous as Stone
Mountain made it famous, has
been removed.
The General Assembly re-
Gently passed new laws which
take municipal law enforcement
officers off the fee system and
places them on salaries.
The new measures also give
the Governor power to suspend
local speed law enforcement If
he feels such enforcement is
intended more for revenue than
for public safety.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md.-We ar
all gussied up and waiting fol
next Sunday which will mari
the official opening of oul
summer season and a lot o.
hard work has gone into the
gussying.
1t is not easy to take oul
houses out of their winter gark
and put them back into theil
summer clothes. Major house
cleaning is a must. Storm doors
and windows must be removed
and stored, floors are scrubbed
curtains and windows washed
and then 1t is paint, paint,
paint.
The traffic lights, which have
been dark all winter, are
lighted again and our police
force which totals Is in winter
time will be nearly trebled for
the summer season.
We have had plenty of help
during the past winter to get
us all set for another summer
The Corps Of Engineers. spent
approximately $1.4 million to
pump sand from the bay to the
shore. This has created a dune
which will afford much protec-
ton to beachfront property. II
has also worked wonders on the
beach which was so badly
eroded by last years storm
This season the beach looks
as wonderful as it ever did anc
in some places, a lot better.
The fishing pier on tht
boardwalk has been extended
545 feet further into the ocear
giving it an overall length Of
1,217 feet. New lighting has
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Holiday Inns, Gulf
Offer Package Plan

HOUSTON. - The Gulf OIL
Corp. today announced that 1t
has reached an agreement with
Holiday Inns of America, Inc,
designed to provide a one
package travel service to the
United States motorist.
The agreement calls for Cuffs
Evening star., 1963-05-26

operative use Of Gulf credit
cards. Holiday Inns teletype
reservations system and Cuffs
"Tourgide" service.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

CAPE MAY, N. J.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

financial assistance In q three
year program Of construction
OF Observation-Disclosures sta
ton complexes in the United
States. 1t also provides for CO.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Edinburgh Festival

The Edinburgh Festival, Au-
gust 18-September 7, will fea-
ture the Budapest Opera and
Ballet, the Martha Graham
dancers and the Stuttgart State
T'heater ballet.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

school, and hauling the surf,
brought in 1900 pounds.
For Florida a-bound anglers,
this is the time of year Lake
Okeechobee produces limit
strings Of largemouth bass.
These are not the lunker fish
for which Florida is famous.
South Florida's big pond is said
to produce only rarely a fish
that goes over 10 pounds, but
the spawning seaon hits its
peak this month and next and
the bedding areas hold many
bass that will 60 5 toe
Good fishing is now being
reported from Pahokee, Belle
Glade. South Bay, Moore
Haven, Clewiston and Okeecho-
bee City.
Because the bass must be
horsed from weed bed and
heavily grassed areas, bait
casting tackle with line tests
Of 20 pounds or better and Ell
ther live bait or weedless lures
is preferred.
Elsewhere there has been a
Evening star., 1963-01-25

lull in bluefish and Spanish
mackerel activity from Stuart
south although they are still
plentiful above that port.
There also was a lull in sail
fishing off Stuart and the Palm
Beaches over last week end but
snook activity has picked UP
inside st. Lucie Inlet and big
jacks are plentiful.
Sea trout are pushing blues
for popularity along the Indian
River as far as Cocoa.
King mackerel fishing is said
to be remaining steady along
the South Florida coast but the
run Of tarpon in Everglades
National Park was halted by
cold weather.
Anglers cited in the Metro
politan Miami Fishing Tourna-
ment include Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Klavans and children,
Judith, Dick and Susie, of
Washington, for boating nine
barracuda off Key West; s. w.
of Washington, for
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Swim Tutor Dies;
Taught President

PRINCETON. N. J.. Jan. rs
AP).-Richard swinnerton,
retired Princeton University
athletic coach and President
Kennedy's childhood swimming
teacher, is dead at SO.
Swinnerton taught swimming
to members Of the Kennedy
family for is years when he
was bathing master of the
Centerville Mass. Beach Club
between 1928 and ls43.
Swinnerton came TO Prince
ton in 1925. He coahced three
national championship gym
nastic teams at the university
lin 1928, 1880 and 1887. He
also coached tennis and crew,
a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FORE AND AFT
FORE AND AFT
Exhibits Stress Gains
In FibergIoss Boots

Although attendance dropped
from the record of 4l5.30O es-
tablished in 1859 TO 200,
the National Association OF En-
gine and Boat Manufacturers
reports that a sales record OF
some s36 million was set DUR
ing the recent National Motor
Boat Show in New York.
A boat-by-boat count showed
that 507 were on exhibit with
1886 Of these OF wooden con-
struction, 262 fiberglass, rs
aluminium. 20 canvas and rub
Der and six steel.
In exhibits from 1859 through
1868. fiberglass construction
gained from 34.5 per cent TO
Sis per cent while wooden
boats dropped from 4S.5 per
Evening star., 1963-01-25

the Baltimore office recently
visited the Solomons and Girls
field areas. In a car equipped
with radiotelephones, tape re-
corder and frequency measur-
ing apparatus, he took down
sample conversations among
dozens Of boats, commercial
and private.
The result was a list of 40
citations for improper CONVEX
sations and three for operat-
ing stations without a license.
Captains Call on FEC
Since many Of the citations in
volved charter fishermen, a del
egation from the Chesapeake
Bay Charter Fishing Captains
Association called on Frank M.
Kratokvil, assistant chief Of
the field engineering and mon
itoring bureau, and other FEC
officials here.
They learned that Cd the
citations were issued not be-
cause they were discussing fish
ing over the airways but be-
cause they dropped in idle bits
of information like, How is
your wife2" and 90 that the
FEC is willing to lean over
backward to help them al
though it will not abide by
any violation of its rules.
The FEC also promised to
send representatives to a full
meeting of the association at
Chesapeake Beach in March to
answer questions and further
hash out the problem.
The subject of talking fish
Evening star., 1963-01-25

cent TO 26.9 per cent. Alumi-
mum held about even.
asa
Before the show ended, JUL
ian X. Roosevelt. vice president
of the United States Interna-
tional Sailing Association. was
awarded the Nathaniel O. Her
reshoff Trophy for his work as
chairman OF the Americas Cup
Race Committee in 1862.
Sail Of Three Cities" a John
Biddle production featuring the
Americas Cup races. will be
presented by the National Yacht
Club and Potomac River Sailing
Association at 8 pm. February
/ In Kenmore Junior High
School, Arlington. Biddle will
personally narrate the film.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

they run away with the bug
gy. But if they feel you are
in command, they do the job
for you.
Stem-turning practice nat
urally should begin on an
easy slope and on hard-pack-
ed snow. Once you feel safe
there, say after three days