davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

yan nE, 05 q 1oI g IN Ihursday, No
% 18th st. Sc, SARAH A, PURII.,
beloved wife Of William H. Purll,
mother Of Samuel B. Purll, Mrs. Har.
OLD L. Mauck and Mrs. w. Gordon
Conn, sister Of Mrs. Elsie NJ. SchergeT
and Mrs. Riley Perkins. Friends
may can az her above late residence,
day.. November rs, at 2 pm. Inter.
ment Cedar Hill CemeterY. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
SMITH vi aoI RACHEL HANEY: Suddenly.

on Monday. November is, iS65. RE..
CHEL HANEY SMITH of las Staples
81. ne. and Dunn Loring, Va, wife
of the late DR.. Dabney Smith ana
sister Of Edward Pearson Of Vienna,
va. Also surviving are his nieces,
Mrs. Magdalene Harris and Mrs
Nellie Neal; one nephew, Guy r.
West; other relatives and many
friends. From to 1890 pm. ri.
day, friends are invited to can al
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870 9th
81 Nv, where services will be held
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Wednesday, November 20, 1881 Ed ~
WARD J. SIMON Of l0ol0 Great Falls
Of Alice r. Simon, father Of Mrs ,S
Theresa Porter, Joseph E. and Bev-
erly Simon; brother of Mrs. Sadie
AZiZ, Mrs. Mary Frizell, RAYMOND
and James Simon. Friends NAV
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, 1891 East Montgomery ave.
Services on Saturday, November "a,
al Our Lady of Mercy Catholic
Church, Potomac, Nd, where Re-
QUEEN Mass will be Offered at 1880
am. Interment Gate of Heaven Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

DAY. November 20, 1853, Lillian Iii nsSne b,
SEiGLER of Glenn Dale I'd, Glenn
Dale, Nd, beloved wife Of the late
Roy A. Seigler, mother Of Miss Vir-
gina X. Seigler and Mrs. Jane
mond, Mrs. Kathleen Sawteiie, Mrs.
May Helm and Mrs. Viola Nelson.
she also Is survived by four grand-
children. Friends may cal al
Gasch's Funeral Home, 49, Balti-
pm. Thursday, November III. Until
10 pm, Friday, November a. SerV-
ices viii be held at st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Glenn Dale I'd,
Glenn Dale Nd, on Saturday, No
Fort Lincoln Cemeferv s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

SIMMS, HORACE. coon FOOT. On
Monday Monday. Noyember ls, 1853, after a
I'd. Sc, Oxon Hill, Md. He Is sur.
vived by two brothers, two sisters,
other relatives and friends. After s
pm. Friday, November n, friends
may call at the Robert G. Mason
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc,
Funeral services on Saturday, No
Yember q, at PM, at the ST.
Paul Methodist Church, 624s ST,
BarnabaS I'd, Oxon Hill, Nd, the
Rev. W. G. Simms officiating. In
terment church cemetery. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

FEIhINIi EDtIGE B. On Tuesday,
November 2, 1858, at Providence
a5GSss sp sl;b ED D1.nGE B: PE.TTRINI Of
the. beloved wife Of Angelo Petrini
and the mother Of the Rev. Aldo n.
Petr1ni Of Washington, ID. c.; sister
Of Ardwino Barsanti of Falls Church,
va, and Elena Cerri, Adele GiOvan-
mini, Carlo Barsanti and Amneris
Italy. Friends may call al the lee
Funeral Home, 9TH st. and Mass,
ave. ne, after pm. Thursday,
November n. Prayers will be OF.
Tered on Saturday, November %, at
S;3o am. Solemn Requiem High
Mass VIII De sung at the Holy
sts. NV, at 10 am. Intermeut Mount
Olivet Cemetery "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

MOORE Cbaby Crib. On Thursday
November ~. 1888, Baby Cir
Herman Moore and Mary france
Falls Moore. She also Is survived
BY her grandparents, George c. Moore
and Hazel Lucille Moore. Graveside
funeral services will be held in
Trinity Cemetery, Upper Marlboro
Nd, Saturday, November q, at VI
IT, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

JOSEPHINE AGATHA.
On Wednesday November 70, 1888,
a. her home lsol Merrifield dr.
AGATHA MENAPACE, wife OF Rich
ard J. Menapsce; mother Of Mrs.
goseph Wascaysges Mrs. Anthony
DeFrancescos Mrs. Edward Kizel.
Elizabeth C., Richard s., Hubert ",
Edwin J. and Bernard e Menapace,
and sister Of Mrs Helen LObos, Mrs.
Monica Senesky and Mrs Sabina
Shecora- There are eighteen grand
children. Mrs. Menapace rests al
the Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, el3l GeorEia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd parking faciiitiesl. Mass
will Be offered for the repose Of her
soul, Saturday, November q, at o.3o
an al 81. Peters Catholic Church.
Olney, Nd. Iuterment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery. Sympathy may Be eN.
pressed in the form Of memorials 70
81. Peters Catholic Church Building
Fund. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

HS OTy q HENRY HENRY 4 e RII IS9yiRS mem;
passed away two wears ago toiay
November n. 1851.
Although our paths lie far an.rt
no9 nVe forever in my heart.
f3gB LOVING WIFE, HENRIETTA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Holy Week Services began last
Sunday with the blessing and dis
tribution of palms at all services.
Midweek service was held at St.
Thomas on Wednesday, with FIR.
Robert Lesch, rector of All Saints,
celebrating, assisted by FIR. John
son and FIR. Otani, director of The
Japanese Community Center. Ser
vice was also held on Thursday
(Maunday Thursday at 10 in
commemoration of the institution
of The Holy Communion Service.
Good Friday Services are from
1913, with meditations on The
Seven Last Words from the cross
with appropriate hymns and pray
ers. Service is also held in the
evening consisting of Evening
Prayer, Litany and Penitential Of
flee written for Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday.
Service on Easter Eve at Four
is called Mass Baptism. This is
an ancient custom where the faith
full sought out and brought to
church all un-baptized children and
adults, that they might partake
of the joys of Easter, as Christ
ians.
Services for Easter are at the
following hours: 7, 8, $50 and IL
am, and 6 pm. All morning Serv-
ices are Services of Holy Com
The hours of 7 and IL
am. will be Choral Eucharist. The
Church School will have its Easter
exercizes Immediately following
the IL o'clock Service. Services
will also be held on Monday and
Tuesday at 8 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Of a growing Negro child.

Of a growing Negro child.
We as parents do not have to
leave the study Of Negro history
and culture entirely up to the pub
lie schools. Let's assume more
Of the responsibility for building
racial pride and confidence in our
children without building hate. 1t
is true that we can work hard
now to minimize de facto segrega-
ton, but this feat will not be ac-
comphshed overnight, or in a few
months. 1t is vious that
many Of the present elementary
children will not be able to bene-
fit directly by the changes we are
working for. Therefore we as
adults must learn to live and cope
with the present situation by ex-
erting political influence where
possible and by providing the
strongest moral support to our
growing children in society which
is changing and becoming increas-
ingly complex. Sincerely, Mrs.
Constance Bowman, Member Of
the Minneapolis NAACP, and the
Calhoun PTA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
SD. Legislature
Enocfs Public
Accommodations Low

Pierre, s. d. (ANP) - Gov.
Archie Gubbrud has signed into
law a bill prohibiting racial or re-
ligious discrimination in places Of
public accommodation. The bill had
passed the Senate by a vote Of 81
2 and the House by q vote Of e2-7.
South Dakota thus becomes the
Goth state to adopt such a meas
ure.
The Act covers discrimination
by public conveyances, theatres,
or other public places Of amuse-
ment, or by hotels, motels, barber
shops, saloons restaurants, or
other places Of refreshment, en-
tertainment, or accommodation"
Violations are declared criminal
offenses punishable by fines up to
$500.
The Act will go into effect on
July 1.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
MPLS. NAAcP BRANCH HEARS UNFAIR
TREATMENT CASE DURING REGULAR MEETING

Members of the Minneapolis
NAACP branch during their reg
ular membership meeting, Sunday,
March 81, heard facts concerning
alleged unfair treatment Of a Min
neapolis woman and her son in
Municipal court last July 81.
Branch members were told:
Mrs. Sophie Jane Younge, 1927
James Av. NJ, had filed a case
with the Minneapolis branch Of
NAACP, charging that she and
her 13-year-old son received un-
fair treatment In Minneapolis
Municipal court
Mrs. Younge reported that on
June IT, her son Roland and a
friend were returning from swim
In Wirth Pool, when a Mr.. Bernard
Bajari and his 21-year-old son be-
gan heckeling the two boys.
1t was reported by Mrs. Younge
that the Bajaries made remarks
such as: "You get out of this
neighborhood," you don't belong
here"
According to Mrs. Younge's re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

port the Bajaries accosted Ronald
and forced him in their car and
threatened to take him to the
police station. During the mele
Ronald's shirt was torn and some
scratches were inflicted on his
body.
Mrs. Younge brought criminal
charges against Mr.. Bajari in
Minneapolis Municipal Court. The
case which was heard before Judge
Donald T. Barbeau was dismissed.
Mrs. Younge felt she and her son
were not given fair treatment and
reported the case to the NAACP.
Curtis c. Chivers, submitted to
the branch a letter he had written
to Judge Barbeau. The letter
charged that the judge in his ac-
ton condoned bigotry. The branch
then passed a motion to have the
legal redress committee seek fur
ther legal advice as to additional
steps Mrs. Younge may take
against Mr.. Bajari.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
IN DEEP GRATITUDE

The family of the late Readus
Fletcher, wishes to extend a spec
ial thanks to Rev. Denzil Carly,
rector of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church for his consoling and COM
forting assurance in their loss and
to the members of the church for
their many kindnesses shown and
also to Attucks Brooks Post,
American Legion for their as
sistance.
We shall be eternally grateful
to our friends and neighbors for
their many cards, flowers and kind
expressions of sympathy.
Readus, Jr. and Thomas FTet-
cher, sons and Leslie Fletcher,
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Christ
mas, California, sister; Mrs. Flor
ence Law, aunt and Mrs. Carter
step mother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
NemeroV commends RoIVoas
For Appointing james
Riea To His Sknfk

Editor: I was very gratified
Governor Rolvaag has appointed
James Rice as his secretary.
have known Mr.. Rice for many
years and know what a firm be-
lever and active participant he Is
in Civil Liberties. He has been an
excellent member Of the Board Of
Directors Of Phyllis Wheatley. He
Is one Of the great fund raisers
that the Phyllis Wheatley Mems
Club has, and he has contributed
moneys, without being asked. on
behalf Of the organizations fight
ing for integration in the south,
although he lives on a limited in
come.
In the past seven years that I
have known Mr.. Rice, I have seen
him spend hours and days button
holing politicians to bring more
public facilities and assistance to
the poor neighborhoods Of Mime
apolis.
It Is nice to know that Governor
Rolvaag Is surrounding himself
with sincere, fine people, such as
James Rice. - Irving Nemerov,
100 Northwestern Federal Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends for their prayers, cards,
visits, telephone calls and other
acts Of kindness during my recent
illness. An especial thanks to the
ministers Of Minneapolis for their
prayers and visitations.
I am now back at work and win
still be giving the first class serv-
ices that I have rendered In the
past.
My sincere thanks goes to my
very fine staff who did such q
tremendous job during my alb
sence. To all my patrons I offer
my sincere thanks.
Ted .Woodard,
1103 Lyndale Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
TT IS FINISHED

There are, in a sense, only two
religions in the world - the "do"
religion and the done" religion.
The "do" religion tells a man
that he must do this and that If
he wants to get to heaven. The
done" religion tells a man that
he need do nothing for everything
Is done.
When Christ shouted from the
cross 1T is finished", the redemp-
ton Of every man, woman, and
child ever to be born was accomp-
hshed. The ransom price for every
sinner had been paid.
All we need do now Is believe It,
accept 1t. The Christian message,
in effect, Is heavens receipt, tell
ing men paid in full"
This is what the Bible says about
those who have accepted Gods re-
ceipt for cancelled sin through
faith in Christ as Savior, There is
now therefore no condemnation to
them which are in Christ Jesus"
For them all Is done"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
MILTON I. BEAUFoRD
FORMER ST. PAULITE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles, Calf. - Milton
Isadore Beauford died Friday,
April 8, at Kaiser Foundation
Hospital, Los Angeles, California.
He was born in Sparta, Illinois,
September %, 1918. He came to
live in st. Paul at the age Of IA.
He was a graduate Of Mechanics
Arts School, June 1882.
His armed service record with
the United States Navy, 1882
1885, us. Paducah; 1943-1946,
us. Army, IA months in Phillipi-
mes, Luzon Islands.
He went to California, Septem-
Der 1852 and was employed by
the Water and Power department,
city Of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, April 10, at the Communi-
ty Lutheran Church, Los Angeles
California.
Survivors are his wife, Mary
Beauford and daughters, Adrienne
Peoples, st. Paul, Pearl Landry
and Julie Beauford, two sister.
Evelyn Duncan and Allie Balenger
st. Paul, aunts Mrs. H. c. Hilyard
st. Paul, c. A. Davis, NY. City
granddaughter Edna Peoples, St
Paul and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED from Page 1,

ASASeAee@>4
the American scene. In general
Americans have been slow to
change thair attitudes and deep
seated beliefs about the inherent
inferiority Of the Negro. This at
titude has been reflected by the
curriculum specialists, and even
more so by the writer's Of school
text books. Thus the study Of Ne
gro history for the general public
is still something of an enrich
ment in their education
II Negro parents are genuinely
concerned about their children
growing up with greater know
ledge of Negro hisotry, they should
not leave it up to the public
schools. In fact, it may be in the
area Of general knowledge Of Ne
gro history and culture where
many parents can help their chill
dren to build race confidence and
pride without building and fes-
tering hatred). Parents should
avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty while their children are small
to discuss with them on their par
ticular level from time to time
the contributions of Negroes in
the past and in the present. It is
within the means of the most mod
est homes to accumulate through
the years several books on the
contributions of Negroes and on
Negro history. They can improve
their own background by reading.
They can organize and support
groups which may have as part of
their program, the study Of Negro
history.
Books by Negro authors, and
about Negroes have been on the
shelves of public libraries for
many years. There are books in
the elementary school libraries
about George Washington Carver
and Booker T. Washington and
others. These books are available
to all who pass through the doors
Of the public schools. Groups such
as the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Birth have played an i'm
portant part in the publishing and
distribution of human relations lit
erature. (for children and adults). .
knowledge and understanding Of
ones own culture and historical
background in relation to that Of
the other cultures can be helpful
for minority members who are try
ing to understand fully their place
in history and in society. This Is
true for children land adults)
whether they are attending schools
with de facto segregation or
that are we'll balanced rae
tally. Attendance at a school which
Is free from de facto segregation
will not in-and-of-itself assure
completely the proper adjustment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Thomas Announces
Cuban Refugee
ReSeffIemenf Speed Up

Washington, D. c. (ANP) =
John F. Thomas director Of the
Cuban refugees program, last week
said his agency is working to
double the rate of resettlement Of
refugees from Miami, Fla, to re-
lieve the pressure on citizens in
that area, including thousands Of
Negroes.
After meeting with officials Of
the Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and representa-
tives of four national voluntary
agencies here, Thomas said GRIP
seeks to raise the resettlement
rate from 500 to 1000 persons a
week.
Thomas, a Minnesota Negro,
was named head of the GRIP re-
Gently. His selection was signifi-
cant. Negroes in Miami have been
hard-pressed because of the great
influx of refugees from Castro's
Cuba. Jobs which normally go to
Negroes have repeatedly been
taken over by the Cuban refugees.
This has alarmed Negroes hv-
ing in Miami, who are discrimin-
ated against in employment be-
cause Of their race.
Since the start of the refugee
program early in 1861, a total Of
$4,000 refugees have swarmed
into Miami. About $1,000 Of these
have been resettled in over LOO
communities throughout the us.
and in several foreign countries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Mayor Candidate Peterson
SfateS His Position
IN Muss Tre,oenawx~.x:.,

Editor: I was interested to read
your recent editorial relative to
my position on mass transporta-
ton and the effect it will have
on the upcoming Mayoralty cleo
ton.
You are entirely correct that in
asmuch as both candidates have
established records in the Mayors
office and in State Government,
that the voters will have an op-
portunity to judge both candidates
in specific terms.
What I take singular issue with
in your editorial is the statement
that I was opposed to solving the
problems surrounding our mass
transportation service. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
The fact is that I actively sup
ported a Bill to create a Metro
politan Transit Authority when
those Bills were introduced into
the Legislature in 1851 and 1853.
In fact, I co-authored one of those
Bills. AS such, 1t is unfair to
label my position on this matter
as being one of opposition.
1t might fairly be asked, now
that the Legislature is in session,
what has the present Mayor done
to advance such Bill in the Legis-
lature? What has he done to
arouse any public opinion, such as
you suggest Mayor can, to meet
this need? What has he done to
use his prestige and authority to
with the Highway De-
1t seems to me that the writer
Of the editorial is reaching out to
make an issue, but in view Of the
foregoing, I feel he has failed to
do so. The record just will not
his conclusion.-YOurs sin
cerely, p. Kenneth Peterson, Can
didate for Mayor Of Minneapolis,
Minneapolis, MIMI, April 8, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
HOUSE OF REFuGE

Revival is on at the House of
Refuge, 1908 4th Av. S., Mime
apolis. Speaker for the next ten
nights, 7:45 except Saturdays Rev.
Elijah Wayman, Of San Francisco,
California. Rev. Wayman is man
used by Gods Holy Spirit in a
great way. Come hear him and
enjoy the blessing Of revival with
us.
Sunrise Easter service $50 Sum
day morning for one hour. Speaker
William r. Farmer, Jr., an inferno
minister at the church.
st. Paul Gospel Temple, 247 N.
Grotto. Sunrise service same time.
Speaker Robert Graham, intern in
st. Paul.
misunderstanding from the
pastors of the House of Refuge
Inc, Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle
to you all, this Easter, this is the
time of year for resolutions to be
made in appreciation to the sacri-
flee made by our Lord Jesus Christ
for the sins of the world by giving
his life on the Cross. This bounded
us out of the hand of Satan for
those who believe in Him. John
3:16, and 10. 1:20. To as many
as received him, to them gave he
power to become the sons of God.
True recognition of appreciation
to Christ for his dying for us is
a penitent spirit. If and when this
is done Easter will be entered into
with new look on life plus
graceful spirit.
May the peace of the Living
Christ warm your heart with His
Spirit. Amen. The Radio service
known as THE Voice of Deliver
ance" heard on WSBC, Chicago is
doing very well. Letters daily from
Chicago are very encouraging.
Listen to KTwN each Sunday
night, 10 to 1920 pm, the Hour
of Deliverance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

"As q matter of record, I have
not attended q DFL Fifth dis
trict convention In five years
and did not attend Saturdays
sessions, he stated.
"At no time he stated in any
conversation with any individual
or group Of individuals have !
accused Rev. King of any affilia-
ton with the black Muslin move
ment I have not made any state
ment about him or his candidacy
to others that did not first make
to him in his prior visit to my
office, alone and with members of
his committee"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

CARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and well wishes dur
ing my recent hospitalization.
Special thanks to Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., and members Of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
Your thoughtfulness viii always
be remembered.
Payton Hunt,
90S Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
prefer Powell the statesman.

prefer Powell the statesman.
There are whites who genuinely
hate Negroes and are inveterate
foes Of Negro advance; then there
are whites who are hypocritical,
who profess to want to see the Ne
gro advance but covertly oppose
this advance beyond a certain
point, these pseudo-liberals If you
please. Then there are whites who
genuinely desire to see the Negro
a first class citizen. Let us learn
to differentiate. - Gordon Han
cock, Richmond, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Julio Taylor Burial
A. CosS Lake, Mimi.
ThurSdoN. AnPiI II

Funeral service for Mrs. Julia
Taylor, 115 University Av. Sc,
will be held at Cass Lake, Mime
sofa Thursday, April IL at pm.
Mrs. Taylor died Monday, April
8 at the Minneapolis General hos
pital.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Brown and other rela-
tiVes.
Woodard Funeral home in
charge of arrangements. Interment
will be at Cass Lake, Minnesota.