davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Officer Of HOO Bryant Av. N. was
found dazed and frostbitten and
suffering from cold sitting on the
river bank, apparently six hours
after the wreck Of the auto.
Miss Officer could tell police
rothing about the wreck, nor could
she at first identify herself. She
was taken to North Memorial hos
pital for treatment and later re-
moved to Mount Sinai.
The chief of police at Rogers,
MINI, Byron Lee said the car
plunged through the guard posts
on the bridge approach, raced 100
feet across the river bank to the
ice where it skidded clear to the
opposite shore, distance of
another 100 feet, hitting the river
bank.
The police report the car was
being used without the owners
permission and was supposed to be
ip a body repair shop. 1t belonged
to a former employer of James.
Funeral services for Mr.. James
will be Saturday, Jan. 5, at 10 am.
at the Woodard Funeral Home
chapel at 11th and Lyndale Av.
N.
Bishop J. w. Graham of Gra-
ham Temple Church Of God in
Christ will officiate.
The dead man is survived by a
son, Leon, Jr., his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles James, a sister Mrs.
Charles Castane. three brothers,
Charles. Jr., Felix and David, all
residents Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
TWO MEN FOUND DEAD, POLICE SEEK CLUES
Judge L. Howard
Benneff Honored
BY NofiVe Sfofe

A Minnesotan, native of South
Carolina was honored at a joint
meeting Of five counties early in
December by the Emancipation
Proclamation Centennial Commit
tees Of the counties.
He was Judge L. Howard Ben
nett, former Minneapolis municipal
Judge who received a citation from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 4o7 And Auxiliary
Have Joint Dinner

The Leslie Lawrence Post Aux
iliary, 497 and the American
Legion Post 497 had a very nice
membership and kickoff drive on
Friday evening, December % at
the Ober Boys Club.
Their were about 100 members
present and they were served
delicious turkey, ham and fish din
ner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
May Have FGr-Re0ching Effect:
Church Conference On
Religion And Race
In Chicago Jan. 14-17

Chicago (ANP)-Religous leaders in the South fully ex-
pect the National Conference Religion and Race have
part breaking down the barriers of racial discrimination and
segregation in the Deep South.
Their views released by the National Catholic Con-
ference for Inerraa Justice here which serving
tarat for the historic meeting Called by the faiths in the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

the South Carolina Centennial
Commissioner. Judge Bennett was
the honored guest and delivered
the principal address at the Dec.
8, mass meeting held at Emanuel
AME church, Charleston, sc.
South Carolina counties Charles
ton, Berkeley, Dorchester, George
town and Williamsburg cooperated
jointly in the celebration.
Judge Bennett was cited for
outstanding leadership in the area
Of human relations, and for
achievement in the struggle for
first class citizenship. Judge Ben
nett is a native of Charleston,
sc. historic southern city.
In Minneapolis Judge Bennett is
a practicing attorney, past presi-
dent The Minneapolis NAACP, the
Minneapolis Urban League and
member Of many important civic
boards.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

those persons who enjoy an even
ing of gracious music and hear
these renditions of songs. Rev. J.
R. Holloway is pastor of the church
located at 1923 Lyndale Av. N,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Murder Or Suicides
Open New Year
In The SANITY City

Two st. Paul found shot to death about 2 80 pm
New Years Day. January shocked the holiday of the Sanity
City AS of Wednesday, JAN St. Paul police still bafed
whether the killings murder and suicide whether
both men murdered
The dead have been identified Sylvester Harris
of 5S5 Central Av and Eugene Thompson 35 AT
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
lions Public Relations
Committee Chairman Likes
Our informative Newspaper

WI bHSHhbNbbNO HNC"SPNkSCh
At the end of the year, on De-
cember 80, to be exact Mrs. A.
Merzel, 1905 Fifth Av. s., chair
man Of Zion Baptist church's live
ly public relations committee
wrote this newspaper as follows:
In behalf of Zion Baptist
church - we thank you for carry
ing our news regularly. correcting
our mistakes, and just publishing
the city's most Informative news
paper In 1862.
I'VE especially appreciated your
New Years article on watch care
programs and about church ac-
tivities. Keep up the good work"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Man Who Killed Sweetheart:
Mon Who Killed Sweetheart:
Benjamin Keno Gray
Wanted For Minneapolis
Murder; Nabbed In Fla.

Miami Fla-Being the FBIs Wanted List proved the
undong of Benjamin (Keno Gray 24year-old Minneapolis
wanted by Minneapolis police in connection with the gun
Staying Aug 49, of his 90 sweetheart Patricia Bergo
nationwide lookout had been kept for Gray since he fled
this vicinity.
several weeks after the Staying there reports
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Duke (Edward) Ellington, in
ternationally famous orchestra
leader and composer, was born in
Washington, DC, April 20, 1899.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

For the third straight year,
agriculture production in Tunisia
has been hampered by a persistent
drought.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Hishway Tolls
Leon james Injured Fatally
When Car Leaves Rood;
Companion Escapes Deoth

early highway traffic fatalities early Wednesday morning JAN
when he driving left highway 1872 plunged down
the embankment into Crow river in north Hennepn county,
and kdded the ice covered river the opposite shore
The dead is Leon Powell James, 49, of 1046 Bryant Av
~ Minneapolis companion in the auto 16yearod MAXINE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Monroe G0ge. 500
Line EmPIoYe
Retired Dec. 80

On December 80, Monroe Gage,
completed his last trip to Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada, and re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Lincoln Crushed
BY Ben Franklin

ny 0BW FEUNNEIU
Philadelphia (ANP) - 1t sound
ed like an upset in history, but it
was only a basketball game.
Fred Carter pumped in IS points
as Benjamin Franklin defeated
Abraham Lincoln, 64-63, in a pre-
season game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Must Not Expeet Our Business

II this race is ever going to find econ
omic security, full interracial acceptance,
and above all, self respect, we are going
to have to change our philosophy, straighten
out our thinking. In the first place, we
must not expect our business men to start
out with the corporate capital now in the
hands of white business.-S. Carter MO
Morris In Negro DIGEST for November.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11

were very successful. At 2s3O D m. the genera assembly convened for business meeting. Reports of the groups were read. One Homer student extended invi tation that the next convention be held at Homer Hi gh School. Thi proposal agreed upon by al member schools present. The NASASC Consti tut ion was discussed and amended. It wi Il be presented the member schco1s f:r r0tific0tiHn. Pot1uck supper
 fol lowed the Business meeting. The Copper alley School delegates di stri ibuted "Newswhec1' wh i ch pleased the member school s The conver sation wi tn member schools revo1ve on the col lection of Betty Crocker Coupons for new bus, the exchange of Student Counci l minutes and better conmuni cation between schools.
 The greatest basketball tryouts whi ch CVS has ever seen are in progress, an intra- mural league, composed of twelve teams of four players each, has been formed It is fascinating to the spirit Of CO., operati ion between the expert ence players and the beginners. The games began on the evening of the 29ths Great portsmanship emerged from indivi dua1s and teams who fought to win and to learn.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NEMS

IA hunting We wi go," was the theme for Saturdays enter ta nment, sponsored by the Sophomore class. The treasure hunt, :compri sed of members of each class, in teams, competed for the five dol ar prize to be spent in the school canteeno The Senior Class was victorious, fol lowing the tabu1a ii on of articles found: ri ed runners-up were the Sophomore and Ere shman classes
 Essays part Of the Eng sh progr am in the high school this month at CVs. Freedom Foundati on is sponsoring contest whi ch is open to any interested people throughout the Unite States. It is to awaken the public to the duties that American owe to the country. " CVS ] $ Worki ng another project; Deity "crocker Gold Medal Products has offered any one who can save one and half mi ion couponss free school bus. CVS NEEDS new bus bad1ys T. vi II be appreci atcd very much .f you wi Il send your coupons tc enable US to get the bus.
 ] The enthusi astic Alaska History class is planning program for Alaska Day. This program is taking p1 ace in the gym2 Octs 14, 19o3. This progr am wi II consi st of native dance2, Alaska movies exibits, souvenirs, speeches. maps and native song and dance. A5 Of these projects arc being developed in interesting manner. The lass is working on individual booklets that are to be included in the exi bi ts. Ne are sure that tie Hi story students, under Si ster Mary Agatha S gui dance wi l make t a success
 Copper Valley is soon to be eel ebr ating it's 7th anniver sary, Oct. 14, 1863. CVS staff wi II enter tain the students on the 1zth wi tn adinner, skit, and dances Many guests are expected from Anchor age as well as Fairbanks. The students appreciate the staffs efforts in trying to mako this special occasion enjoyable for them.'
 Sunday afternoon, Father Baud, S.J., took his Art Glass up to see the original works of art that is exhibi ted at the Copper Center Lounge, owned by the hshbys. The class enjoyed 1t very much.
 Copper Valley Student Counci delegates, accompanied by ST. Mary Agatha, advise and sr. Chri stine Marie, left for Fairbanks October H. On their arrival at Lathrop High School, they were warmly welcomed and each delegate given fami 1y for accomodatio ion On Saturday morning delegates from member schools convened in Lathrop gym for the general assembly. The Presi dent of NhSASC wei comed the delegates to the convention WF7i 1e other guest speakers briefly exp1 aimed the ideals of the conventi on. After the general assembly the delegates split into nine groups whi ch were held in the morning
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
KENNY LIKE NOTES

Talk of co:raunicotio ions is still serious draw back in some parte of Alaska, lack that some times results in considerable losses financially and in awhile even in loss of life.
 But the advances that have token place in the last thirty years so in this country are constant wonder to me.
 lam thinking of a commemorative affiar held in Fairbanks recently honoring the Past on team aal carrier in Alaska, Chestet Nomgwook. he carried the mail betWeen Savoo- nga and Gambel on St Lawrence Island. Also there mention of a famous race with death to nome from Fairbanks in 1925 with diptheria serum by dog team.
 Air travel has spa ded p the tempo ofthiA- gs in Alaska tremendously af ,ecting t{dse who don't actually travel by planve.
 On count of grocery buying at Ft Yukon in 1923 menti oned putting down everything you needed because there only one delivery year and it was 10 months aW9ry from when you did your ordering in Seattle or & Francisco by a letter that took tow to three months t6 reach on the those cities.
 An oldtimer i talked to in Keni couple of years ago told about staying yp at Reso Cution Bay east of Ba1yer Island the Arctic Coast one winter. The fellow he stayed with got his mail year and had a subscription to paper from out side He would get 365 news papers all at along wi tn the est of his mail and grub, and store them away each morning at break- fast he would open up the paper of the corr esponding morning year beofre and catch up the news. When asked what he going to do the mroning of February 29th, which caRe that year, the resident said he d make out his grocery for the coming year and get his two paper bonus bebruray 28 next year.. :: "(Coni+)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

development of Winthrop's
physical facilities.
The most recent construction
here is Lee Wicker Hall. q stu
dent residence, which was oc-
cupied in September 1862.
Other firms bidding on the
construction Of Thomson Hall
were:
Boyd and Goforth Inc. Char
lotte, N. C.; H. l.. Coble Co.
North Charlotte: Dawson Eli
glneering Co, Charleston: IL.
X. Kahn Co, Columbia: McC
Crory Co, Columbia: Moore
Construction, Rock Hill: Rob-
ert II. PinniX Inc, GaStonia. N.
C.; RuScon Construction, Char
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Personals xlla5

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Spi-
vey and children have returns
ed to their home in Visalia,
Cali, after spending several
days visiting his mother, Mrs.
Belle Spivey, and other rels-
tives in Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Payne
and children hava returned to
Wisconsin after spending sew
eral days in TABOR City visit
ing friends ana relatives.
Ollia ClemonS and children
Pamela and Mike have return
ed from Toronto, Canada.
While in Toronto. Mrs. Glenn
ons attended the Bruua School
of Hair Styling.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

togers of Tabor City are Mrs.
:. o. Macarthur and daughter
ieorgia, of Sarasota, Fla. Mrs.
AcArthur is the sister of Mr..
r. Rogers and Mr.. S. T.
ogerS.
Mrs. Henry J. Nelson and
nily Sue are spending some
ne visiting friends and rela-
res in Chadbourn and White
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Ed
die and Bobby left Monday
morning for their home in
Jacksonville, Fla, after spend
ing some time visiting the Rod
SparrowS and other friends
and relatives in Loris and Will
nington.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Winthrop Awards Contract
Dormitory Complex Gigantic

ROCK HILL - The largest
construction contract in the
history of Winthrop College
was awarded Thursday (Aug.
l5) to Robertson Construction
Company of Columbia for ST.
+42, 100.
The contract covers the erec-
ton OF three-building dorm
Itory cafeteria complex 10
be constructed on the north
end of the campus of the South
Carolina College for Women.
Construction is scheduled TO
begin Immediately on the ul-
tra-mUdcTn facility which will
case housing conditions on the
Winthrop campus.
The housing unit, planned to
accommodate 348 students, is
scheduled for completion in
August 1864.
The cafeteria. which will
serve some 1900 students
housed ON the north end ot
the campus. is to be completed
| by September 1864
The H-Shaped structure con-
SistS of two residents units
connected by the cafeteria.
The housing units will DC
four-StorieS high and the cat-
cteria will be one story
Total square feet for the
complex is $4,000.
The front of the residence
will face Park Avenue Exten-
sion and the front Of the Cafet-
CrIa will be ON York Avenue
A second entrance to the re-
Sidcncc will face EbcneZcr Az
cnue Extension.
BY action of the Board of
Trustees of Winthrop the units
will be named j. w. Thomson
Hall.
DR.. Thomson was a member
of the Winthrop faculty from
1898 to 1888 serving the South
Carolina College for Women
in various capacities including
professor of education and
Bible and dean of the college
Thomson Hall, as originally
planned, was to be constructed
in two stages, first as an L
shaped building with the 9TH
cr unit to be added later.
Climbing enrolment at Win
throp necesSitatcS that the en-
tire complex be constructed
Immediately in order that ii
VIII be ready for use by the
beginning Of the 1964-65 school
year
Architects for the building
are Baker and Gill of Flor
Cnce.
Campbell and Leopard of
Greenville are engineers, and
Johnson and King of Columbia
are structural engineers.
The landscape architect is K.
=. Simmons of Columbia.
Construction of Thomson
Hall is further implementation
of a 10-year plan conceived
by Winthrop officials for the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
LUNCHEON HONORS
MISS MEARES

Mrs. Robert A. McsrcS and
Mrs. Guy l.. Bailey entertain
cd al d luncheon Friday. Aug.
9, at the home of Mrs. Meares
on Main Street. FAIR Bluff,
honoring Miss Carolyn Near
es. 1868 debutante.
Colorful summer flowers
were taStCfuly arranged in the
living room. On the table.
pink gladS were used as cent
y arrangements.
Miss Moares was presented a
sterling silver key ring with
her name engraved.
Out of town guests included
Miss Lynn Watson, Chadbourn:
Miss JOY Ncwberry, Lumber
ton; and Miss Linda Reynolds,
Lumberton. Other guests were
Mrs. Carl MeareS, Miss Mary
Lee McaTcS, and Misses Ori-
ana Coughman, Jane Scott,
Anne Scott. and Linda FLOYD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hughes
and Wanda Gail left Saturday
night to visit in Alabama.
Tennessee, and return via the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mrs. F. M. Blackburn of
Shallotte, N. c.; mother of
Mrs. Wayland RADON is spend
ing some time visiting her in
LoriS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Hewett and
daughter, Susan of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of the
Rod Sparrows. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Callahan.
mother of Mrs. Hewett.
There is no gain so certain
as that which arises fropo so,.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Town And Country
Bird ge Meet Thur.

The Town and Country
Bridge Club met Thursday
night. Aug. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Lester Barnhill.
Mrs. Bryant Baker won high
scoring honorS.
Those playing wrr" Mrs.
Baker. Mis-. Jimmy DirUS.
Mrs. Eugene Cook. Mrs. {. II.
Pinncr, Mrs. \. J. Ed9.. Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Sgt. and Mrs. William West
of Fl. Leonard Wood. Missouri.
announce the Aug. Is birth Of
son. Daniel Ashley at Tt.
Leonard Wood Army Hospital.
Daniel Ashie. weighed : 10.
10 oz. Mrs. Wys. : thc former
Violet Wright - Tsbor City.
The Vests have two daught-
gTS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Ned, FACE riir TABOR crr TRIBUNE WE'D AuG q, ,ss.

John Dorman and Mrs. Ned
Butler.
Cake and coffee were served
to Tie guests III the conclu-
sion of the playing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

lesion; Ncargin Construction.
GrCCnvIlle: and Young Con-
StruCtiun, Rock Hill.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Personals

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

There is no gain so certain
as that which arises from SPAR
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Petitions Out Against lib ~

The Montana Association of
County Commissioners is cir
culating a petition for a refer
endum on House Bill lit which
imposes the obligation to pay
half of per diem costs of inSti-
tutionalized persons on the
county of that persons resi-
dence, according to Roosevelt
County commissioners.
Petitions are now being cir
culated in Richland County, the
County Commissioners said
Tuesday. They pointed out that
should the legislation be en-
forced, it could cost Richland
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Mrs. Cliff Larson
Funeral Services
Will Be Friday

Mrs. Eva u. Larson, As, died
early Tuesday morning al
Community Memorial Hospi-
tai in Sidney of a bronchial
ailment.
Mrs. Larson was born in
Stanford, S. Oak, May 3, 1918,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Gregory. When she was six
she moved with her family to
FairvieW. She was married to
Clifford Larson at Sidney Nov.
II, 1888. She had lived in Sid
ney since 1888. She was a
leader in the Girl Scout Coun-
Gil at Sidney and taught Sun
day school at Pella Luthern
Church.
Surviving are her widower,
a SON, Wayne Larson; a daugh-
ter, Peggy Larson, all of the
family home; her parents of
Fairview; a sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Mortensen, Seattle, Wn.,
and a brother, E. c. Gregory,
West Covina, Calf.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday in Pella Lutheran
Church at Sidney, with the
Rev. Stanley Larsen officiat-
ing. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
Burial will be in Pella Luther
an Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

of Frontier Airlines.
Frontier was running about
80 per cent full, so Dymond
decided to do something about
it. He began by establishing
friendship with all the COM
munities on Frontiers system
regardless of their size. Then
came his promotions, half fare
fer students, half fare for cler-
gy, half fare for military on
leave, a much more liberal
family plan, a group developer
plan and better connections
with transcontinental carriers
in larger cities on Frontiers
system.
The communities ON From
tiers system responded to Dy-
raond's enthusiasm by boarding
more passengers. For an exam
Pile, 153 passengers boarded
Frontier in Sidney in June of
1868, which equalled the five
passenger a day yardstick set
up by the Civil Aeronautics
to determine who main
tains air service. So far this
year Frontier has boarded 372
more passengers in Sidney dur
ing the first seven months of
1868 than they did in the SINH
lar period of 1862.
Air service is important to
a community and it is impera-
tive to the growth of Sidney
that we keep this fast depend
able mode of transportation and
$50 boardings a month is the
best way to keep air service.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

/ county $3.75 per day per per-
son at the State Sanitarium in
stead of the present 81 a day.
The cost at the State Hospital
would be $5; at the Training
School $2.05 and $5 a day at
the Children's Center. These
costs would be divided in half,
however, with the county pay
ing half.
The legislation has met stiff
opposition from County boards
of commissioners through the
state, and is now before the
court. Should court action fail,
however, the Roosevelt County
Commissioner said, the matter
can be put before the voters at
the regular election, Nov. 5,
1864, in the form Of refer
endun.
At least Is percent of the
voters in the last general cleo
tion must sign the petitions,
they pointed out. Petitions
must be returned to the COM
miEsioners promptly to allow
sufficient time to verify the
names of signers before sub
mission to the secretary of
state.
The petition asks that House
Bill 1T, providing for collect
ing and processing of fees due
the state for the care of resi-
dents in certain state schools
and public institutions" be re-
ferred to the people of the
state for their approval or re-
lection at the regular election /
or in a special election.
To be valid, the signers of (
the petition must have voted
for the office of governor at
the last general election, not
Just in a primary. Petitions
must be filed with the Secre-
bary of State on or before
7.
Among the questions raised
oy the issue was whether the
head of department has the
to decide whether or
lot a legislative act should or
hould not be enforced. The
lead of the State Department
4 Institutions has declared
hat it will be impossible to
make the law operative this
ear. The constitutionality of
he legislation is being tested
t present in the Cascade
,ounty District Court.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Montana air service. The next
report will be made by CAB
Examiner Richard Walsh,
which should be released
Within a month. Then comes
the Civil Aeronautics Board
final decision. Chen comes de-
cisions on exceptions to the
final decision. Then comes de-
munities, the state and other
interested parties. So it will be
some time before a final de-
cision is effected.
Another approach ap-
peared last Thursday. The
Civil Aeronautics Board
proposed that Frontier Air
lines will serve the Eastern
Montana loop on a full
schedule of two round trips
a day. instead of the pres
emf one-a-daY trip with the
idea In mind that more fre-
quent flights will build
traffic. swell airline rev.
enues and thus cut subsi-
dies. The CAB proposal of
Thursday has asked the
President to appoint a
committee to study the
new plan.
Had these hearings been
leld two years ago, it is
doubtful that Montana would
nave any local airline service
The past management off From |
Ter did not much care whether
hey stayed in the smaller
communities or not. Then
along came a change in man
lgement and the appearance of
lewis Dymlond as President