davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

trumps good and defeated the con-
tract. She was subsequently found
not guilty! Editors Note: This
sounds kind Of bridge-ficticious to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Sisters Enjoy Chicago Visit Mrs Elsie smms 1928 Knox
AV NJ and her sister, Mrs Francne Freeman 1925 Knox Av
NJ returned to their homes jan 2 from very enjoyable trip
chicago Mrs Smms the guest of Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Aas and Mrs Freeman the guests Mr. Mrs Luther
Shelton broherinaw and sister of Mrs Freemans ance
hubert Don OF the Windy City, Many social courteses
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Abolitionist John Brown and 18
followers raided Harpers Ferry,
West Virginia Oct. 16, 1859. Seized
by us. Marines on Oct. 18, with
his supporters, Brown was hanged
on Dec. 2, 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

The st. Paul Urban League Guild will hold its installation
of officers Monday Feb a. at the Criterion Restaurant
80 pm. The league president the Rev. Denl Carly will
install the officers.
The Credafawns Social Club met Wednesday, Jan. 80 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs LaPercee Greene 9S4 gehar The
next regular meeting will be Wednesday Feb 13 the home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Lorraine Johnson, 671 Marshal
Av., st. Paul pretty Hamline
University coed was one Of the
1868 winners in private college
competition on the KTCA-TV Art
lists series in the piano section II
was announced last week.
Miss Johnson was a winner of
"62" scholarships in both the
Schubert Club and Mu Phi Epsilon
contests.
The Hamline pianist is the
daughter of Mrs. Tressie Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
APPLIED FOR

APPLIED FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Eddie L. Evans, 1921 Girard
Av. NJ, and Ozella E. Mays, 1112
14th Av. N, both of Minneapolis
have applied for license to wed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Jazz trumpetist Dizzy Gillespie,
originator of the Bop" idion Of
jazz was born at Cheraw, SC,
on Oct. 21, 1917.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Feb. 2, 1869 - Negroes admit
ted to former all-white schools In
Norfolk and Arlington, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

March IL, 1859 - Congress
voted to admit Hawaii into the
Union as the 5Oth state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Safety Highway
NYLON Tires

. ALLSTATE whitewalIs of
DuPOnt's Hypalon synthetic
rubber resist discOlOring,
cracking, stay white longer
" Modern cut-skid tread de.
sign gives good traction
: Rugged nylOn for strength
" Dress up your car tomorrow
with ALLSTATE Whitewalls
" Drive in tomorrow and save!
Sears 6 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

AT home, Illustrations with Congress have
caused him to shift his strategy from trying to
push through an array Of major programs in a
single session This year instead he is concenrat.
ing on one or two key issues notably tax reduction,
and tacitly assigning lower priority to the Others
fine President has learned he Limitations on
his Po'Us, he has also come 70 gyusp their maeni-
fude. Mr.. Kennedy has become a President ssho
understands Po'o~ and Hho is silling % use 10.
This applies 20 political pO'Uw in many forms.
IL applies % military PO'ov IL applies 10 Ae
Po'oy q money. Topples % he PosUsr Of family,
IL applies % brain Po'Ov ID applies % de Po.oer
81 expression and communication 70 ae posUsr
% PTcPagsndise and esPloif Mr.. Kennedy's re-
n'arkab'e personality. An Of dis has made him,
in spite q ahe troubles and mistakes has kesp CON-
ing along. a formidable President --Tns sme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

trials through which we must pass in the next
four years."
1t did not take long, in other words, for the
White House to begin making changes in the psy-
chOlOg and outlook Of John F. Kennedy. Like his
predecessors he quickly learned that the job is big
ger than il appears and that no experience can
adequately prepare President.
The very narOwness Of his victory in 1860
instilled an unloOked-for cautiousness in Mr..
Kennedy. This deepened to some extent after the
terrible experience Of the Bay Of Pigs. Ever since
that humiliation he has been more skepiical Of
high regulations among his advisers, quicker to
challenge the premises Of proposals.
The second Cuban crisis last October, result
ing inthc removal Of Soviet missiles and bombers,
gave him by contrast deeper confidence in him.
self than ever before. No President had ever had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

to look into the abyss Of possible nuclear war that
confronted Mr.. Kennedy the night he announced
the blockade. 1t was test Of nerve that win make
other decisions in the future easier by comparison
Even so. solution in Cuba continues to evade the
President, and no one can predict what grief this
problem may yet bring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

When he took Office Mr.. Kennedy wanted to
begin anew" as he said in his Inaugural Address,
the quest for an honorable accommodation with
Russia. Now he sees little likelihood that the
Kremlin win call of the Cold War. Partly because
Of his disgust with the equivocal attitude Of the
neutrals toward resumption Of Soviet nuclear test.
ing in 1861, he is less concerned with world opn-
ion, more intent on the best course for the United
States, regardless Of what others may think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

lie relations man who has
opened the Goldwater office in
Washington.
When the Senator makes his
move, Stephen Shattuck OF
Arizona will be his key aide.
\ y y
People living in the eastern
part Of Cuba have been or
dered to refrain from using any
electricity between six and nine
o'clock in the evening. The
service will be suspended in any
home which violates the order
and the owner Of the home will
be declared a "counter-revolu-
tionary." The edict reflects the
great scarcity Of fuel on the
island.
President Julius Nyerere of
Tanganyika, who visited the
United States last week, Is so
highly regarded by Africans
that he would. according to In
formed sources, have been
named Secretary General Of the
new Organization of African
Unity II he had been willing to
take the post.
His unusually sudden visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
or
What's Next Peiping Move?

effort would be directed at q
concerted effort to encourage
the Negroes to register in order
to vote In the 1864 elections.
= 4 =
Senator Barry Goldwater is
reported to be conscious that
his potential as a presidential
candidate is being impaired by
the conservative spokesman
who have assumed the leader
ship Of the Draft Goldwater"
movement.
He has very little communi-
cation with Senator John
Tower, who is felt to be using
Mr.. Goldwater to bolster his
own political situation in Texas,
or with Clifford White, the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
First Stock Market

HAMBURG. - At a 1917
meeting in Hamburg Of ''hon-
orable merchants" plans were
shaped for Europe's first stock
exchange, which came into
being In 1858. In 1865 in Ham,
burg the "Commerz Deputa-
ton" was born, the forerunner
Of Chambers Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

here is believed to have been
prompted In part by the adj
ministration's desire to let the
nation hear first hand the
views of African leaders on the
question Of racial discrimina-
ton.
Copyright 1e0S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Meut Production Up

ROME (AP) .--Sixty-one mil
lion tons Of meat were pro-
duced throughout the world In
1862. the Food and Agriculture
Organization reported. This
was l.S million tons more than
in 1861. Gains were recorded
in almost every category except
poultry. World trade in beef
rose above one million tons for
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
POINT or VIEW
intensified but not changed by
the Communist rupture.
NEWS FOCUS NOTES

Negro leaders are increasing
ly responsive to q strategy Of
bringing their demonstrations
to a peak In the Washington
march of August 20 and then
tapering the protests off
throughout the Country. The
leaders, including Martin
Luther King, are sensitive to
the fact that an adverse re-
action Is developing among
moderate elements of the white
population and that sustained
agitation will damage tn cir
cause. The autumn phase Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Benefit Bowling
tournament Set

A Christmas Holiday Duck
pin Bowling Tournament will
be sponsored by the Modelling
Moppetts Dec. so 81 at the
Glenmont Lanes, Glenmont
Shopping Center, for the benefit
OF the county Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The tournament is planned
especially for children and
awards for all ages and sizes
win be given. Tickets are 81
and entitle the purchaser to
three games at four different
times: Dec. so or 81 at $50
n:30 am. or ll:30 am. =
1850 pm.
For further information and
tickets, call Mrs. willard
Peters, s4o-0637, or Mrs.
George Holt, EM5-37zl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

christmas decoration is CEN
tered largely around ever
greens - holly, lockwood and
pine. And the origin of their
use is centuries old.
Holly according to old Eng
lish legend, indicates who will
be master In the household. If
brought into the house first
during the Christmas season,
the man will rule. If ivy is
brought in, the woman will rule
the house.
Druids over 1000 years ago
believed that holly is always
green because the sun never
deserted it. There also is the
belief that the name 'holly"
may be derived from 'holy
tree"
Stanton G. Ernest, park ma
turalist of the Brookside Nature
Center, attaches special signi-
ficance to the part nature plays
In Christmas celebration. In
addition the weeks proceeding
Christmas mark the beginning
of his wildlife feeding program
at the Center.
In his mature notes" for
the season, Mr.. Ernst points
out that conservation minded
people should not be concern
ed over the Christmas green's
which are cut for commercial
use. These, he said, do not
1eopardize native resources as
they are grown specifically for
the purpose.
Germans are given credit
generally for being the first
to decorate the Christmas tree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Flower Arrangers
Plan Demonstrations

Eight prominent flower ar
rangers Will present aprogram
demonstrating their talent for
the benefit of the proposed Car
den Center of the National
Capital Garden Club League
Jan. %.
The demonstration provided
by the Council of Accredited
Flower Show Judges of the
League will take place at the
Natural History Building Audi
torium Of the Smithsonian In
stitution at 1880 pm. Tickets
are $3.50 and the committee
emphasizes that they will not be
sold at the door.
Both Japanese and American
arrangements will be demon
strated. Program participants
are: Mrs. James L. Fieser,
Mrs. Herbert Greger, Mrs. Oral
Jensen, Mrs. B. S. Killmaster,
Mrs Frederick w. Lang, Mrs.
Howard Nancy, Mrs. James N.
O'Neil, and Mrs. Arthur F.
Striker.
The proposed Garden Center
win serve the District Of CO.
lumbia, Northeastern Mary
land and Northern Virginia. 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer M.
Shearin Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Cynthia Gayle, to Ste
phen Richard Creyke, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Creyke,
Jr. of Bethesda. Miss Shearin
attended Salem College in VIM
ston-Salem and the hterna-
tional Institute of Interior De-
sign In Washington. Mr.. Creyke
was graduated from Carnegie
Institute of Technology. He is
with the National Gallery Of Art
and is doing graduate work at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Club News

Members of the Garden De-
partment Of the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington at
tended a Christmas Tea at the
home Of the department chair
man, Mrs. John K. Vance on
Dec. %. These former gar
den chairmen we're honored:
Mrs. Leverett Meadows, Mrs.
Herman Meyersburg, Mrs. Es-
telle Phillips, Mrs. Wayne A.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Morrill, Dom
maud and Mrs. John Waters.
The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring held its an
maui Jingle Bell Ball Dec. 4.
Last Sunday the club entertain
ed patients at the Althea Wood
land Nursing Home with a
Christmas program. The club
visits the home each month and
offers various evening pro-
grams from bingo to group
singing for the patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Christmas Greens
Garry YvIe Legend

They used stars, angels and
candy and nuts. The Scandin-
avians used pieces Of fish
netting.
The Yule log was burned once
a year by the Morse and Anglo
Saxons to honor Thor. In Eng
land the tradition is prominent
in Christmas celebration and
sometimes a chunk from one
years Yule log is saved to
kindle the next.
A number of traditional
Christmas greens, Mr.. Ernst
writes, are symbols of good
luck. Early Romans exchanged
evergreens for good luck on
"calends day 1.-The first day
of January. Ancient Celtic
priests gave sprigs of mistle-
toe to their followers as good
luck charms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Gassman-Booth

Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Gassman of Westminster an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marilyn Marie, to
Andrew William Booth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther W. Booth
Of Rockville. Miss Gassman
and Mr.. Booth are students at
the University. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Family Tradition
Observance Here
Marks Christmas

Bishop this Christmas holds a
particular significance, coming
within the year Mr.. Bishop
scaled Mt. Everest. He will
spend Christmas Day in the
hospital following surgery, for
the third time since May to
overcome the effects Of his
historic climb.
School Superintendent and
Mrs. c. Taylor Whittier and
their four children all have a
chance to play Santa. On Christ
mas Eve each member brings
his gifts downstairs and places
them under the tree while the
rest close their eyes. Each
one rings a bell to signal his
approach and warn the others
not to peak.
Mrs. William CARROT, presi-
dent Of the League of Women
Voters, likes to think her fam
ily's Christmas is different In
that 1--WE always seem to leave
our tree up later than anyone
else. Taking 1t down before
Twelfth Night is unthinkable. /"
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Luther Terry have close friends
In to trim their tree on Christ
mas Eve. This custom began
when the Terrys formerly asked
internes and nurses who had no
place to go on Christmas to
come in to trim the tree, have
dinner and sing carols.
Mrs. Edith Throckmorton,
president Of the county branch.
of the NAACP, feels Christ
mas is a time to try to tee
ment and heal wounds between
peoples of the world and bring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
MISS SHEARIN ENGAGED

the George Washington Univer-
sity. A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

will house the Leagues garden
library and provide a place for
meetings, lectures, garden pro-
grams and flower shows.
The League has over $50, 900
toward the Center and hopes
to begin construction soon ifthe
various League clubs do we'll
with shows this spring.
Checks should be made pay
able to the "Judges Council"
Area ticket chairmen are Mrs.
James L. Fieser, 5000 Edge
moor Lane, Bethesda, and
Mrs. H. A. Neyersburg, 1910
Summit Ave., Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Sisters Give Teas
For Junior Aides

Sisters at Holy Cross Hos
pital of Silver Spring entertain
ed their junior volunteers at
Christmas tea on Dec. is at the
Hospital.
Sister Laurencita c. S. c.,
hospital administrator, ex-
pressed gratitude of the Sis
tiers and staff for the Juniors
many hours of dedicated serv-
ice during the Hospitals first
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
MuIIican-Crocket

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l. Null
hcan, ST.. of Derwood announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Naomi Margaret, to David
Howard Crockett, son of Mrs.
Katherine Crockett of Rock
Vile and T. W. Crockett of
Chevy Chase. A winter we'd
ding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

all together
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Archer
gather their children's god
parents together for a tree
trimming party. Mrs. Archer
always makes a fruit wreath
using real fruit.
For Judge and Mrs. Ralph
Shure the season this year
means the expected arrival of
a third grandchild. For Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Carroll,
their annual trip to Cleveland
to be with Mr.. Carroll's moth
err.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

=. AS the Christmas scene un-
folds In homes throughout the
county once again, many Mont
gomery countians will mark
the occasion with family ira
dition. Some Of 1t ceremonial,
some of 1t Is done almost un-
consciously year after year.
Asked about his family
Christmas, State Senator Gill
bert GUIDE quickly responded:
s'My wife always serves oys-
ter stew on Christmas Eve."
His wife, Jane, said the family
builds up to Christmas with an
Advent wreath, lighting candle
for each Of the four Sundays
proceeding Christmas. All five
GUIDE youngsters participate In
these Sunday morning candle
Mghtings.
Mrs. James Mann Of Seneca
says she and her husband OBJ
serve a "real old-fashioned
Christmas" with a huge tree
trimmed with decorations which
date to her childhood. The
Manns serve Kentucky ham and
turkey with cornbread stuff
fing--a recipe of Mr.. Mann's
mothers.
Agriculture Secretary and
Mrs. Orville Freeman hold open
house on Christmas night for
Minnesota friends In the area.
The Freeman's daughter will
not be home for Christmas--but
writes from Germany, where
she is an exchange student, of
the traditional preparation
going on In the large family
with whom she's living.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Troth Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman j.
Brandenburg of Damascus an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Kay, to George
Franklin yesterday, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Franklin Easter
day of Mount Airy. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Conger-Roush

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C..
Conger of Lawrenceulle, NJ,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Margaret Dee,
to David H. Roush, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald H. Roush OF
Rockville. Miss Conger is a
graduate of Centenary College
for Women. Mr.. Roush is a
senior at aLehigh University.
A summer Wedding is rplp pPil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Joyce Mccain

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Joyce
of Rockville announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Jacquenne Ann, to Asa Madison
Mccain, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccain also Of Rockville.
Miss Joyce is a student at
Frostburg State College and Mr..
Mccain attends California State
College in Pennsylvania. No
date has been set for the
wedding. i9so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Frick-LasIeY

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E.
Frick of Rockville announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marsha Elizabeth, to Char
les E. Lasley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lasley also of
Rockville. The wedding will
take place Jan. IL.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-11-07
Eost Side
CONTINUED from Page -

spite what he claims the white Mississipplan not
,onservatve-he is merely negative.
He grows being against most things ether men NJ
least have the pleasure Of arguing about
spends the defensive The most he can
fight before losing This is the Ms
sipp way; Mississippi heritage 1t will be thus
longs the closed society endures."
And again historian comments regarding our
way Of life:
Mssssippian prdes himself his individuality
reality nsn-eenfernoity Is fer
hidden; the white is net free; where he dses net
Seviane opinion without looking his
shoulder"
Silver
Negro this respect simply the South exaggerated
because Of its closed society," its refusal to
freedom Of inquiry tolerate error Of opinion
order that to conform to
perhaps the greatest tragedy the closed society the
its citizens believe that there view other than
the orthodox.
years there been a hardening attitude
college students who do hear the other
twilight discussion minds not only
tough, they do not grow at ALL
finally, note of encouragement with which
number of thoughtful Msssppians in at least
partial agreement DR.. Silver says
ut can be argued history
democracy produced leaders great crisis Sad
it may be, the opposite has been true in Mississippi
evidence the closed
will the moral to reform itself the
capacity sefexamnaon the tolerance of self
examination"
is doubtful if Mississippans would all the
agreeing with such observations the above Dr. Silver
But believe that there who will In them
sufficient understanding of the CLOSED mind approach to
Mississippi problems to justify careful examination of Dr. Svers
arguments
The least do, therefore, in trying a
state at least the luxury Of arguing the points
he out rather than merely closing mind tightly against
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-11-07

not m n Catholics exclusively,
but all religious leaders.
Thompson: In my youth, it
simply wasn't solved. 1t wasn't
solved because everyone was
silent. Everyone was afraid.
Griffin: Afraid of what, Father?
Thompson: Afraid of the truth.
Afraid to face fact Negroes and
some precipient whites have for
long time tried to m Ike those
truths known K but they are too
p n for most to face And
finally, you get tired Of trying TO
bring forth the truth when no one
listens You are talking to the
wall You are talking to the wind.
Griffin: Father, this truth about
which we speak-this truth as you
know it and as have known it as
q Negro Catholic-in many Of its
aspects, this truth is deeply
scandalizing. Many of us have
held back telling these things out
of our love of the Church. Do you
think we were right?
Thompson: We are never right
in suppressing any truth that
could help to bring about right.
Griffin: Let's pursue this. We
very often hold back for fear of
offering scandal, particularly TO
non-CathOlics; for fear that anti
Catholics might build their case
against Catholicism even stronger
through over : emphasis on this
scandal of truth. And yet / wonder
If by doing this - and you can
answer this better than I've
have not deepened and in effect
perpetrated the scandal. Have we
hidden our problems rather than
solved them?
Thompson: This has been a
source of the deepest trouble with
me. Many believe that we should
keep our skeletons in the closet;
but am convinced that we simply
cannot afford to have any skele-
tons = especially skeletons that
disillusion souls and drive them
from God.
Imagine what happens to a new
Negro vert who has been
taught only what the Church is,
what the Church stands for, and
who then encounters the kind of
segregation-within- the-Faith one
finds in many areas of the South.
l know that /, in my convert
classes, have been guilty of hiding
many of these things, not telling
the converts what they are likely
to find: that in some "non-segre-
gated" but still segregate
churches they must sit on one
side; that in some catholic
chuches they will not even be per-
mitted to worship. And then /
have seen them suffer the terrible
shock Of discovery. In taking
account of our silence here, we
must not forget these souls that
have been sickened and alienated
- souls Of Negroes, yes, but
prec ious in Gods sight. The
fault - the ramifications of seq
regation wi thin some southern
churches - b m mOnstrous
when seen in the light. How can
any Christian soul ever be just
field in acting in any way to de.
prive any other Christian soul Of
CONTINUED on Page 81