davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Section 255. The number of Sena-
tors shall be fifty-two (52) and ap-
portioned as follows:
First. The county CT Kinds shall con-
stitute the First District and elect
one Senator.
Second. The county Of Harrison, the
Second District, and elect n
Senator.
Third. The county of Washington,
the Third District, and elect one
Senator.
Fourth. The county OF Lauderdale,
the Fourth District, and elect n
Senator.
Fifth. The county Of Jones, the Fifth
District, and elect one Senator.
Sixth. The county of Jackson, the
Sixth District, and elect one Sena-
tor.
Seventh. The county of Bolivar, the
Seventh District, and elect one
Senator.
Eighth. The county of Forrest, the
Eighth District, and elect one Sena-
Ninth. The county of Leflore, the
Ninth District, and elect one Sena-
tor.
Tenth. The county of Lowndes, the
Tenth District, and elect one Sena-
Eleventh. The county OF Coahoma,
the Eleventh District, and elect one
Senator.
Twelfth. The county of Sunflower,
the Twelfth District, and elect one
Senator,
Thirteenth. The county OF Warren,
the Thirteenth District, and elect
one Senator.
| Fourteenth. The county of Lee, the
Fourteenth District, and elect one
Senator.
Fifteenth. The county of Adams, the
Fifteenth District, and elect one
Senator.
Sixteenth. The county of Pike, the
Sixteenth District, and elect one
Senator.
Seventeenth. The county of Rankin
the Seventeenth District, and cleo
one Senator.
Eighteenth. The county of Monroe
the Eighteenth District, and cleo
one Senator.
Nineteenth. The county of Madison
the Nineteenth District, and cleo
one Senator.
Twentieth. The county of Yazoo, tn
Twentieth District, and elect on
Senator.
Twenty-first. The county of Pamela
the Twenty-first District, and cleo
one Senator.
Twenty-second. The county G
Holmes, the Twenty-second Dis
trict, and elect one Senator.
Twenty-third. The counties of Alcor
and Prentiss, the Tw~enty-third Dis
trict, and elect one Senator.
Twenty-fourth. The counties {
Tishomingo and Itawamba, tn
Twenty-fourth District, and elet
one Senator.
Twenty-fifth. The counties of Tippa
and Union, the Tw%enty-fifth Di.
trict, and elect one Senator.
= Tw~enty-sixth. The counties of Ma,
: shall and Benton, the Twenty-sixt
District, and elect n Senator.
y Twenty-seventh. The counties of L;
r fayette and Pontotoc, the Twent!
Y seventh District, and elect or
Senator.
2 Twenty-eighth. The counties
$ Tunica and Quitman, the Twent,
n eighth District, and elect n SEM
S tor.
: Twenty-ninth. The counties of D.
4 Soto and Tate, the Twenty-ninI
District, and elect one Senator
Thirtieth. The counties of Issaquen
Sharkey, and Humphreys, the Til
$ tieth District, and elect n Sen
tor.
Thirty-first. The counties of Tall
h hatchie, Yalobusha, and Grenad
a the Thirty-first District, and ele
two ~ Senators.
h T~hirty-second. The counties of c.
e houn and Webster, the 1hirt
! second District, and elect n Sen
# tor.
Thirty-third. The counties of Chick
saw and Clay, the Thirty-third d
trict, and elect one Senator.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

spoon salt) / cup buttermik,
l teaspoon vanilla and ! OF al
mond extract, 8 egg whites,
Cream shortening and sugar
until light and fluffy. Add 4
of flour and milk to mixture
and beat until smooth. Add
other ! and beat. Add your
flavorings. Fold in last egg
whites stiffly beaten but not
dry. Bake in 3 layer pans
for 25 or 80 minutes. Ice with
z minute frosting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17
TCHULA
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fincher
and son, Terry Fincher OF
Greenwood. were dinner
guests Christmas Day in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Sheppard.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17


Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Walt and
daughter, Sandy of Mobile,
Ala, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Ever and children OF Clarks-
dale spent last weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thatch-
er Walt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wat
kins and children, Shirley Ann
and Terry of Fort Walton,
Fla. and Mrs. Calvin Howard
and children of Yazoo City.
Mr.. Abe Tahir left Wednes-
day for Arlington, Va. after
spending the holidays in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Tahir.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-17

Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfoftaole!
It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's
start 'er up and look for a dashboard road. Chevrolet
coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than
other types, good for the truck, load and the driver.
There are other things. But you can see why this is
a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's
built right. Which is why its usually worth more at
trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

movement started with small
groups Of adults meeting in the
churches and later going out to
test various public facilities ir
downtown Birmingham. The non-
violent movement then attracted
first, young Negroes, college stu
dents and finally high school and
Junior high school children.
Night after night, according to
Rev. Young, Negroes from all walks
of life gathered at the churches
to pray and sing and dedicate
themselves to the fight for free
dom. They were joined by hund-
reds of youngsters who said 1--WE
want to go to Jail too for freedom
because we're tired of segrega-
ton"
Rev. Young in tightlipped sent
ences told the attentive audience
of the police brutality and the
courage of the Negroes in the face
Of police dogs, night sticks, fire
hoses and continued beatings OF
the police led by Commissioner
Bull Connor.
The Illustrations of the Amer.
ican Negro were also discussed by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
More Active Participation
In Intesration Movement
Urged By Dixie Minister

The danger of being complacent
about the Southern Negroes fight
for integration was wildly pointed
out last Saturday night by par
ticipant in the recent Alabama rae
ial demonstrations at an Emanci-
patton Proclamation Commemora-
ton dinner meeting in the Capp
Towers Motel hotel.
Rev. Andrew J. Young told an
overflowing audience that the
Minneapolis branch of the NAACF
must take a more active part in
the current fight for freedom than
just sponsoring a "$5 a plate din
ner." He said the affair should be
for persons taking out NAACF
life memberships.
The young minister was a re-
placement for Mrs. Constance
Baker Motley NAACP legal con-
sellor who was forced to cancel her
scheduled appearance in Mime
apolis because of an Alabama
University integration case hear
ing being moved up.
Rev. Young's account of the
Birmingham integration movement
was a moving expose Of how the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Irving Nemerov, entered a plea
Of not guilty and asked for a con-
tinuance until Friday, May "a.
The cases Of the three bystand-
ers also charged with breach of
peace were also continued until
Friday. They also entered not gull
ty pleas.
Protests over the beating Of
Wells have been lodged with Chief
Of Police Pat Walling and Mayor
Arthur F. Naftalin. It Is under
stood that police officials plan to
check closely the trial Of Wells on
Friday to determine any action If
any Is to be taken on the protests.
Patrolmen Clunis and Gilligan
reported that they arrested Wells
because he interfered while they
were attempting to place Edward
James Radil, 1910 Zenith Av. NJ,
under arrest.
Wells stated he did not know
Radil and that he made no attempt
to interfere with what the patrol
men were doing in connection with
Radil. He stated he saw the man
they were questioning but that was
! all.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Freak EotdIitY
Being Investigated
BV Authorities

st. Paul police are continuing
their investigation Of the death OF
Earl Randall, 81, in his apartment
at BOT North Dale Street about
1890 am, on May 10.
Randall was allegedly slain when
a gun being cleaned in the next
apartment discharged and the bull.
let struck Randall in his apart.
ment.
Charged with suspicion Of homi.
eide Is Hugh Edward Flowers, 80
Of Apt 6, at BOT N. Dale st.
Flowers was in the apartment Of
Walter Hall, So, Of apartment IL
and he was taken to police head.
of BOT North Dale and was in the
process of cleaning Halls .3S cali.
Der pistol when the gun accidental.
ly discharged. The bullet went
through the wall Of the apartment
and struck Randall in the side.
Shortly after the gun discharged
Randall was found lying across his
bed. Police surgeon, DR.. Govrik
arrived at the scene and made the
death pronouncement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
SdVn Cooke To
Bring Show To
Minneapolis June

Sam Cooke, the famed singer Is
bringing THE Sam Cooke Show"
to the Minneapolis Auditorium on
Saturday evening, June l, for a
concert.
The show on a nationwide tour
crossed houses of $4,000 in its
first seven nights of the tour which
began Easter.
Cooke the star has gained a
large following of music lovers by
his renditions in rock and roll,
blues and ballads field.
His latest hits which are taking
the country by storm are Send
Me Some Loving" and Another
Saturday Night"
Appearing with Cooke will be
such popular disc artists as Jerry
Butler, Dee Clark, The Drifters,
Little Esther, Dionne Warwick, the
Crystals, Solomon Burke, Johnny
Thunder, Little julius High, Little
Richards Original Band and Gorg-
eous George, as master of cere-
monies of this powerhouse show.
Tickets are on sale at the down.
town Ticket Office in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Modern Jazz QuGrfef
Performs May ~
Ar Guthrie Theatre

The Modern Jazz Quartet, gen
orally considered to be one of the
worlds outstanding jazz ensembles,
will appear in the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, Minneapolis, at $50 pm.
Monday, May 27. This perform
ance will be the first musical event
held in the new theatre. Tickets
are available at Dayton's and Field
Schlick's for 81, $2.75 and $3.50.
Described as the first pure con-
cert-ensemble in jazz, the Quartet
had its origin in 1851 when four
members of Dizzy Gillespie's band
made a recording together. Night
club appearances followed and by
1854 the Quartet was a perman-
emily organized unit. Present men,
bers John Lewis, piano, Milt Jack
son, vibraharp, and Percy Heath,
bass, have been with the Modern
Jazz Quartet since its beginning.
Connie Kay, drums, joined it in
1855.
During its early years, the Mod
ern Jazz Quartet developed uni
que style, new sound and new
forms which together with its at
titude towards performance - an
emphasis on the group as a unit
rather than on the individuals per-
Isonalities and showmanship-took
the Quartet out of clubs and placed
it in concert halls.
In recent years the Quartet has
placed first in jazz popularity polls
of readers and critics conducted by
Down Beat, "Metronome", Jazz
Hot" (Paris), Melody Maker"
(London), Jazz Echo" (Hamburg)
and other publications.
The Modern Jazz Quartet's sue
cess is often attributed to the
broad scope of the compositional
concepts of its leader John Lewis.
Its repertoire is varied with pieces
Incorporating classic forms into
jazz contexts. New pieces are con-
tinually added to it while others
have been played year after year,
being constantly changed, expand
ed, refined, polished. Last year in
the New Yorker" Whitney Balli-
EFT said the Quartet is ITO all in
tents and purposes, perfect. Col
lectively, the group has no peers,
past or present It's members,
having attained a utopian selfless-
ness, listen to each other more
than to themselves All in all,
1t is hard to think of finer mech
anism."
The Modern Jazz Quartet's per-
formance May 27 is the first in a
series of jazz concerts sponsored
by the Center Arts Council of
Walker Art Center this summer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

the young minister, named citizen
Of the Year in Thomasville, Ca, In
1856 when he said 1.-The Negro man
comes home on Friday night
takes out his frustratinos ON his
wife who jumps the kids who
jump the dog who fights the cat
a vicious cycle.
He said, "All Negroes are frus-
trated. They hate themselves and
the world they live in"
NAACP Merit awards were
given to Jonas G. Schwartz, Lens
o. Smith (who also introduced the
main speaker) William e. Cratic
Mildred Moore, Beulah Jones, Mrs
F. L Hanson, Marjorie Curry and
Willard Merrill, Sr.
Messrs. Ashby U. Gaskins and
Curtis C. Chivers pledged life
memberships at the Freedom ban.
quet.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
. BIRMIN CHAM =
By Tessie Mae Sonion

In Birmingham in the U.SA
Some folks set out the other day,
On City Hall steps, they wanted to pray;
They wanted to ask for civil rights,
And for this they willing to give their lives
1t seems that after hundred years
Their rights were greatly in arrears;
Folk came here from overseas,
To this land Of milk and honey"
Welcomed they with open arms,
Given good jobs and money
But these poor citizens Of the U.S.A.
Were still in second place,
All because my friends Of the color Of their face.
Patience" said southern friends,
Gradually this thing will end"
But after good one hundred years,
These poor folks were reduced to tears!
And so they set out this sunny day,
On the city hall steps, to kneel and pray
But Big Chief Bull Connor had waited for this day;
With fierce dogs fire hose and henchman he cleared
them all away!
Except the men, women, and children determined to
stick 1t out,
Who stood their ground, and said "oh no. wen not be
put to rout"
not fail!
With hundreds of men, women and children!
He filled the Birmingham jails!
This happened in the Good old U.SA",
Because some innocent people, wanted to lxneel and
pray!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Police Beuf
Whereby Boxing
Coach Ruy Wells

Continued from Page II
standably disturbed by the earlier
shooting down Of one Of their num-
Der, and the crowd, most of whom
were Negroes, were tense of be-
cause Of the brutal handling of a
well known and respected individ-
ual.
Wells was booked on a charge
Of breach of peace. After he was
released Sunday, he suffered SO
much pain he was admitted to
Fairview hospital for treatment
and x-rays. He is unable to work
this week because Of pain from
bruises.
He left the hospital to appear in
Municipal court where his attorney
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
THIEVES STEAL TIRES
AND WHEELS FROM AUTO

John Fowler, 900 Fuller Av., St.
Paul reported to police the theft
of three tires and wheels from his
1851 Buick while it was parked at
the rear Of his residence. On May
18, when the theft was discovered,
it was noted that the culprits,
after removing the wheels and put
the auto on cement blocks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
II Duy WorkhoUse Term
Given To MoTorisf

Charles Brown, So, 767 st. An.
thony, st. Paul was arrested about
6 am. on May 1s, after he was
seen driving erratically near Arun.
del and Selby Av. He was charged
with careless driving when he ap.
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on May 20, which was dismissed
Other charges faced by Brown
were, driving while under the in.
fluence for which he received q
sentence of 500 or 10 days; nc
drivers license for which he re.
ceived a sentence Of $50 or s days;
and open bottle violation for which
he received a sentence of $25 OF
two days.
He did not pay the fines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Translucent tires of synthetic
rubber, without fabric or larnina-
tions, and lighted by tiny bulbs
inside the rim, are the newest
thing in automobile accessories.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Minneapolis Man JaiIed
| On Drunk chuFue

Clarence Joseph Williams, %, Of
Alt Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis
was arrested on May 10, about
$50 pm, at Kent and Rondo SITS
Williams had been seen by of.
ficers staggering at that location
quarters and booked on a drunl,
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
ST. PAUL TAVERN

IS BURGLARIZED
st. Paul police are investigating
the burglary of the Ron-Dale Rec
reation, 614 Rondo Av., which oc-
cured during the early hours of
May 18.
Thieves entered the establish
ment and pried open the cigarette
machine and the juke box taking
an undetermined amount Of cash.
The Ron-Dale Recreation is oper-
ated by Marion Stone, 373 Idaho
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
| drivers license.

Richmond appeared in st. Paul
municipal court and received a ten
day workhouse term on one war
rant and a sentence Of $25 or two
days on the other which he paid.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Two Wurronfs For Having
No Drivers License
Results In Arrest

Eddie Elijah Richmond, 80, Of
564 Marshall Av., was arrested on
May 16, at 524 Selby on two war
rants charging him with having no
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
HElP WANTED
HOUSEW0RK

Live in a new home that has auto
matte dishwasher, washer, dryer,
electronic dust filter. Private room
of course. Three lovely children.
Thursday, Sunday off, noon on.
Child care, ironing and cleaning.
References needed. Call Mrs. Bert
RussiclS, WA. 6-9887. S-44
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE ISr

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $10800. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

YOUR DOWN WILL BUY. Large
three bedroom two story home.
Move right in with small down
payment and balance like rent.
Drive by 5007 Humboldt Ave.
North. 521-S854. S-44
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ONE BEDROOM home with 3h
acres. Also 2 acres lot. Ii. 5-1573.
S-44
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

In the above Minneapolis TRIBUNE photo Min
neapos PatroIman Wayne H. Brakeman, 27, SAG
Washburn Av. N, Is shown surrounded by fellow
officers last Saturday night after being shot by
Charles Daniels, 20, $50 ElwoOd Av N
Daniels In a signed statement claimed he shot
the officer in tussle after Brakeman called him a
"nlgger." Brakeman shot by the revolver which
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$500 DOWN.. F.H.A.

5000 DOWN.. F.H.A.
18th and Aldrich North. One Of
the cleanest homes in the city.
Perfect set up for two bedrooms
plus mother-in-law apartment or
may be used for five bedrooms.
Full dining room and long living
room with fireplace. Partly fin
ished amusement room with sep
arate heater, attached garage,
handicapped lot inclosed by Link
Chain fencing. Nothing down CT.
and only $4,000. Mr.. Pierce, JU.
S-5162.
FIRESIDE NILS. "A. o-o6I5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Tickets are on sale at the down.
town Ticket Office in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
10" DOWN. e.I. $6s MONTH

10" DOWN.. c.I. $6S MONTH
1713 North Fifth Street. Immedi-
ate possession. 21a bedroom stucco
bungalow. Carpeted living room
and full dining room, large kit
chen, big double garage, fenced
lot. Only $1,000. Mr.. Pierce, JU.
S-5162.
FIRESIDE NILS. IA. 9-o6I5
10" DOWN. 0.I. $S2 P.I.I.T.
Duplex at 1892 Clinton Ave. South.
Two bedrooms down, full bath, gas
heat. Only $10,900. Mr.. Pierce, JU.
S-5162.
FIRESIDE M.L.S. IA. o-o6I5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

1924 CLINTON AV..... Upper and
lower duplex. Five rooms. 377-
8761, ia. 1-4419. SAB
ished apartment. 337-4893. S-tf
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Your Community And You

are done may be a complete
mystery; on the other hand,
you may reply, "That's why
l pay taxes" Your answer is
correct as far as it goes. Cen
orally, such community i'm
provements are first proposed
to the local citizenry and then
placed on the ballot for ap-
proval at election time. De
pending upon the law in a
particular locale, a majority
vote may be sufficient or a
two-fhirds vote required.
In some areas, the administra'
tive officers of a community MAJ
have the authority to finance
some of the sought after or pro
posed projects without the vot,
of the people. When the citizenr,
of a community vote approval flo.
a facility, this does not mean tina
the financing of the project ha
been completed. 1t only signifie
the approval and the willingness
of you, the citizen, the voter, t
borrow on a long-term basis t
pay for a new facility.
Three major problems remain
ID The local government needs a
immediate lump sum of none
to pay the cost of construction @
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

This is the first in a series
of articles concerning the
financing done by the states
and their municipalities.
They are brought to you, a
citizen, voter, and taxpayer
as a public service.
No doubt as you travel about
your community you admire and
take great pride in its many mod
ern facilities which contribute SO
much to making yours a better
way of life
However, have you ever given
thought as to how your community
obtained the funds to build or
should we say buy these facilities?
Are you fully aware of your role
as a citizen, a voter, in providing
the financing for such projects
as new grammar schools, high
schools, hospitals, or maybe the
new swimming pool. 1t could also
be a new airport, highway OF
bridge that simplifies your trans
portation problems, a water OF
sewer system, or one of the many
other such public facilities which
makes your community a better
place to live.
To some, how these things
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
CuIbertson News

Gary Bonebright left. Wednes-
day for Fort Ord, California,
where he is stationed, after spend
ing the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Grace B~onebright, and his
sister, Sharon Bonebright, who
will leave for Missoula. She is a
student at Montana State Univer-
sity.
Guests in the Harold Forbregd
home Christmas Day were Fran
els Delaneys OF Wolf Point, Walt
er Arions and Dallas of Whitehall,
Edward Arion of Flaxville, Her
man Forbregds of Scobey, Vernon
Arions of Brockton, Stanley For
bregd of Plentywood.
The Rodney and Howard liver
son families spent Christmas Day
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
l. j. Iverson in Plentywood.
Mrs. Dave Nelson and son,
Howard, returned Wednesday
from Glasgow where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Nelson's
other son, Dave Nelson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williams,
Cheryll and Debbie of Great Falls
left Thursday after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vert Redfield. Christ
mas Day dinner guests of Red
fields were the Williams family,
the William Petersen family, Bob
BARRIERS and daughters of Sidney,
Mrs. Barber is the daughter OF
Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bruegger
and their house guests, MI. and
Mrs. George Mattson and son.
spent Christmas Day at the home
of Their daughter and family, Don
Johnsons, in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stensland
and family returned Sunday from
Big Timber where they spent
Christmas at tAe home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Strand.