davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

perS.
The biggest barber shop ora
tors during election campaigns
are often fellows who can't vote
because they are too lazy to
register. Those foolish
brethren who try to take out on
Minnesota whites the hatred they
have for the Bull Connors Of
Alabama E. Those mouthy
Negroes who used" to belong to
the NAACP-maybe about ten
years ago!
Dinah Shores not too subtle TV
finale Sunday night featuring a
brotherhood probably was turned
off in many white Alabama homes
when featured English singer
Georgia Brown beat a syncopated
beat on the shoulders of talented
Negro male singer Sam Fletcher.
Hurrah for Dinah for her brother
hood" finale. 1t was an effective
answer to the bigots wherever
they were viewing. A few letters
to Dinah, care of NBC would off
set the criticism she is probably
receiving.
While on the letter thing, don't
forget to send a note to the Min
neapolis STAR for Jay Edgerton's
piece on Senator Morse's attack
on the Birmingham police and
Alabama decency in May IL,
STAR. While you have pen in hand,
send a note to Station WDGY for
Lee Vogers Open Mike. If you
don't do it you can be sure the
local racial bigots have already
expressed their opposition to the
station and their venom to Vogel.
We dug Vogers remarks after
some bigot called him some choice
names, when he asked the pardon
of the listeners while he used
"some electronic mouth wash"
A high school prom group last
week was locked in the dining
room Of a downtown Minneapolis
hotel when a dispute about paying
for all the reservations ordered
occurred.
The youngsters apparently in
good faith made reservations for
80 dinners. One youth had to leave
before dinner was served and the
way Bailie heard it, those in
charge did not want to pay for the
30th dinner.
When you make reservations for
a certain number, you are obligat-
ed in fairness to pay for the num-
ber ordered whether the food Is
consumed or not.
This is the fair and just way.
If restaurants and hotels did not
have such rules they would soon
on ont of h,,cinaoa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

4202 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

The French newsman who sug-
gested to DR.. Billy Graham, that
maybe his evangelistic campaign
to save souls might better be car
ried on in Birmingham really had
important point. Since Graham
is southern-born, intelligent, and
world travelled, he ought to know
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

1t might be a good idea Bailie
believes, for some civic group to
develop a class in public relations
letter writing to prepare people to
write their views to the newspapers
and other mass communications
media not only on the race prob
lem, but on the other public issues
which plague the average COM
munity.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SIS
1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 800. $500 down CT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE IST

FIVE ROOMS AND bath. 500
East 25th Street, CA. 5-6438. R-44
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Bailie still believes the Twin
City Council of Clubs should as
sist the garden clubs of the two
cities in planning contests for the
best lawns, gardens and back
yards.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $108.0O. 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., 1963-05-16

ALL FURNISHED, one bedroom,
living room, dining room, sun par
lor and kitchen on first floor. Very
nice home. (only SEQ month";. ia.
3-4O63. SAB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

THREE ROOM apartment. South
location. TIA. 2-1674. SAB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

1915 NORTH DUPONT. Large
one and two bedroom apartments.
Reasonable rent. Immediate pos
session. 521-8854 - 545-4697.
S-43
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

ATTRACTIV TWO bedroom
apartment. Private bath. $55
monthly. Call 222-7917 after 6
pm. S-43
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
MOUNT OLIVE
NOTES 47TH
ANNIVERSARY

The Attn congregational an
niVersary of Mount Olive Bap-
list Church was observed Sun
day with afternoon fellowship
services.
Speakers included Rev. H. l.
McClendon, Decatur, general
message: Mrs. J. L, Williams.
welcome; Jesse Britt. speaking
on The past: Eddie Carter. The
present. and Bohhie RuckeS.
the future.
Ernest Clark MAS master of
ceremonies and Mrs. George
PylcS Vas general chairman.
Other committee m m b S
were Mrs. Kathryn Humphrey,
program: Mrs. L. T TinSley,
finances: Mrs. George Butts,
music: and Mrs. Neppie DON
aldSon, refreshments.
Rev j L Graves * pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
DIR. JACKSON
IS SPEAKER AT
HERITAGE DAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. u - DR..
J. H. jackson. president of the
National Baptist Convention
U.S.A.. has been selected as
the speaker for Christian Herr
tage Day Oct q.
DR.. Jackson. pastor Of Olivet
Baptist Church. Chicago, will
be the first Negro speaker IN
the six-year history Of the giant
reformation observance Spon-
sored BY the Louisville Area
Council of Churches
DR.. Arie BeStebEeurue. a
member of the committee
which picked him. called Dr.
jackson a moderate In race re-
lationS. He said the minister 5
name was the one suggested
most frequently by Negro pas
tors as Heritage Day speaker
DR.. jackson and Mayor Rich
ard Daley Of Chicago " er G
booed 1T a rally Of the Nanonal
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Thurs
day in Chicago
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
10 YEAR COAL
IS EXCEEDED,
BAHA'IS TOLD
5000 Members Meet
in London
BY ARTHUR VEYSEY
Tchiecye Tribune Press Seysicsl


LONDON, April % - Men,
bers of the Baha'i faith more
than completed the goals of a
10 year world crusade set for
them by the great grandson of
the faiths founder, his widow
told the opening session of the
first Baha'i world congress
here today.
More than 5000 Baha'i from
20 comtries-many in national
dress - filled London's Albert
hall, site of the week-long con-
ference.
Mrs. Rukiyyih Rabbani, the
former Mary Maxwell, daugh-
ter of a Montreal architect,
said her late husband, Shoghi
Effendi Rabbani, would have
been more than pleased by the
response to his call 10 years
ago to carry the faith thruout
all the world.
Baha'i Communities Grow
In the 10 years, she said. the
number of Baha'i communities
increased from 1000 to 1900,
varying in size from a dozen
or 50 to more than 100, 900. Ba-
hal writings are now translat-
ed into 800 languages. The faith
claims more than 2 million
members.
During the 10 years, more
than 1000 Americans have vol
unteered to carry the faith
aboard. About $50 still are in
work overseas. The volunteers
who pay all of their own ex-
penSeS are called pioneers.
Nine men, including Hugh
Chance OF Wllmetfe, American
national secretary, and Charles
Wolcott, formerly of Wilmette
and one-time music director of
Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios
in Hollywood. were introduced
as the newly-elected members
OF the Baha'i universal house
of justice.
Becomes Groups Nucleus
The group viii become the
nucleus for the faiths first full
time international Secretariat.
being established in Haifa. Is
rael.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

The nine were elected at a
meeting in Haifa last week of
national representatives from
81 countries. The other seven
are H. B. Kavelin, of Long
Island. N. Y; Amoz Gibson. of
Gallup. N. NJ: Ali Nakhjavani.
from East Africa: Ian Semple,
from Scotland; Lotfullah
Hakim, from Iran: David Hof-
man, from England; and Haus-
chmand Fatheazani from
India.
Several speakers To-Day men,
toned alarm over the recent
sentencing to death in Morocco
of three Baha'i members on
charges of trying to overthrow
the government, subvert the
MoSlem religion, and disrupt
public order. The speakers said
the three were accused only of
actions in which they engaged
as active Baha'is.
The Baha'i faith, established
In Persia a century ago, urges
adoption of a universal Ian
guage. But recognizing that day
is not here even among their
own members. the world COZ
gress organizers arranged for
proceedings to be heard by aid
OF small radios and ear plugs
IN six languages-English. Per
sian, French, German. Spanish.
and Italian.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
MCDOWELL IS
CITED BY HIS
COMPANY

Eva Mcdowell. Joliet. son
n Mr., and Mrs. Speedie Nc
DoNael. rs \. Fourth. c. re-
Gently received special recogni-
ton from G. A. Rsfel and Co.
Chicago. with whom ne has
been associated since 1853
Mcdowell. who is in charge Of
the warehouse for the company
and SuperZlSeS delivery Of mate
rails 10 customers over a wide
spread area. was recognized as
4 key empsoye. al q recent
special meeting Of the COM
p9ny'S policy committee.
Mcdowell and his wife. ne
former Mabel CHaaviS, are The
parents Of three children. Linda.
Jerry. and Susan Mrs. Nc
D1xen IS me daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Homer Chavis. sos
z Green. c
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
Ramsey Calls
For Local
Rights Drive
BY Vern Richey

The Rev. Blaine Ramsey, state
vice president of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People and pastor of
Bethel AME Church, Monday call
ed for immediate and direct action
locally in the field of equal rights.
Returning late Saturday night
from the national convention of
the NAACP in Chicago. Ramsey
said he was filled with the zeal
of the goals of NAACP."
He said the goals for which
he would Immediately start work
In Champaign Urbana are:
Establishment of a COM
munity NAACP chapter There
is currently a student NAACP
chapter at the University of II
linois, but a former city chapter
Is not active.)
-Rebuttal of a recent statement
of the national and local Board
of Realtors, which stated a bill
of rights" for housing. Ramsey
said picketing and sit-ins at the
local office of the organization
would be undertaken If necessary.
as we'll as similar action at in
dividual realtors offices.
FOR Bill
Pressure on the Champaign
and Urbana city councils 10 take
action in the areas of freedom
of residence. including the pos
sibility of passing a FOR bill.
Failure 10 take such action, RAM
sey said, would call for demonstra-
tons in the chambers of each city
council, much in the manner of
the peaceful demonstrations now
going on throughout the country.
Investigation of areas OF en-
ployment and the practices OF
labor unions in Champaign Ur-
bana as regards practices toward
Negroes.
Investigation into the 'imbal-
ance in education" in Champaign
Urbana. On this point, Ramsey
called for the Indignation OF all
schools. and provision OF bus serv-
ices where needed SO that every
school would be integrated. He
asked an end to the present policy
of deciding school attendance by
geographic boundaries.
MuIti.Level Approach
Commenting on the meeting in
Chicago and his reaction to the
proceedings. Ramsey said;
We the members of NAkCPl
are accepting dramatic demon
strations in terms of pointing out
the situations. An attorney, Mr..
Carter. who is with the national
legal defense office of NAACP
laid the base for this position
last year in Atlanta when he said
We must use a malti-level .ap-
proach to our fight for equality
I'VE can no longer depend
wholly on legal approaches, and
must go into action. including
picketing, sit-ins and wade-lns
ROY Wilkins helped to Clearly
the poin, when he called for the
commando units to wage an active
battle for civil rights ne said.
wilkins said the commando
units are still non violent In
philosophy and are only the per-
sonification of more direct action
on the part of NAACP. Previously
the organization was more deli
berate and legalistic in direction,
Ramsey said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

Is there any removal of difficulty
same God, praise be God He is God,
All are His servants and all are at
His command. From Bahai writings.
Meetings each Sunday 9 AM. at lll3
North End St. Mrs. Edith Osborn
Center at $50 PM. 500 West Elm St.
Urbana. Public invited.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

M God created man in has image. an the
Image ~ God created he him, male ana female
created h. fhcm.-Gen. l:2-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Christ the King Wins CYO Title

Crowley, and Joe Eskel.
The game marked the end o1
a brilliant grade school career
for Dave Petruziello, who was
praised as follows by football
coach and athletic director Pat
Flowers, "He is the greatest
athlete / have ever seen in the
seven years l have been coach.
ing here"
Christ the Kings light
weights took runnerup honors
just missing their second
straight championship under
coach Marty Delahunty.
They will next meet winner OF
the Latin -Benedictine league
for the East Side Champion.
ship, and if necessary, they
will meet the winner of the
Chanel-Padua league, for the
Greater Cleveland Champion
ship.
Sunday at Cathedral Latin
High School, the lights and
heavies will meet the lights and
heavies of st. Philomena, for
the newly inaugurated East
Cleveland Championship, which
will be an annual affair from
now on. The program will open
with the lightweights at 2 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Christ the King defeated st.
Paschal 36 to 19 to win the
CYO heavyweight champion
ship at st Joseph High School
last Saturday.
1t was the second straight
championship for the school,
the lightweights having won
the title last year.
Christ the King was paced
by Tom Epps and Dave Petru-
ziello. with 13 and IL points
respectively. Terry McGrath
who was fighting the flu, along
with Dennis Perry and Ed
Tatman, completely dominated
the boards, and constantly al
lowed st. Paschal only one shot.
Coaches Pat Griffin and
Steve Kasper emptied their
bench early, and were reward
d with outstanding play by
Jim Burke, Ed Lynch, Jim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Finish
Season
by Derek Van Pelt

Shaw Highs Cardinals ran
into Euclid last Saturday night
and were eliminated in the
semifinals of the Panthers
tournament, 5O-38. Thus Shaw
wound up it's season on the
hardwood with a ledger of IL
wins and Z losses; in the Lake
Erie League, it was Sc, good
for third place behind Lake
wood and Euclid.
Except for a span of a few
seconds, Euclid kept the lead
S a turday throughout the
game. The difference was US
ually no more than few
points, however, as Shaw
stayed within range until the
final minutes. The Panthers
were on top, 90, at the quar-
ter post and 24-19 at the half.
Already, Shaw's season-long
nemesis, fouls, was giving the
team trouble - starters jim
Smalley and Jay Meyers had
three each.
After the second-h action
began, the Cardinals showed
that they were still to be reck-
ored with. With 2:30 left in
the third period, a 15-foot
jump shot by Pat Visci put
them on top for the first time,
1929. Just seconds later,
though, Smalley left the con-
test with his fifth foul. Euclid
made two free throws. regain
ing the edge for good. 1t was
$3.50 when the period ended,
and the Panthers widened the
opening in the last stanza.
Euclid had four players in
double figures, led by Berke
Reichenbach, with II. Promis-
ing Sophomore Visci paced
Shaw with 16 counters, while
Smalley scored II and grabbed
IA rebounds in the final game
of a fine high school career.
Tim Shoda, Jay Meyers and
AIRY Hanawalt also have seen
their last action for Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Ladies Plan
St. Patrick
Day Social

st. Patrick's Day card party
and social held for the Parish
and sponsored by the Altar and
Rosary and the Holy Name
Societies of Christ the King
Church will be held Tuesday,
March 10th in the Parish Hall
at 8 p. m.
Proceeds will 60 to the church.
Ladies of the Altar and Ro-
sary Society will also sponsor
a Fish Fry Friday, March 29th.
Reservations can be made with
the ladies in charge-Mrs. John
E. Dodson, GIL. 1-5571, and
Mrs. Donald R. Ebert, GIL.
1-4622. Communion Sunday,
March 17th, for the ladies of
the Altar and Rosary Society,
members will receive in a body
at the sos Mass.
Ladies will conduct a charity
bake sale after all the Masses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Schnouzer
Owners Meet

The Cleveland Miniature
Schnauzer Owners Club will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing on Sunday at 2 p. m. at
Alador Kennels, Route 422
two and one-half miles east
of Route 306.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Helm of the Kalenheim Ken
nels.
All miniature schnauzer own
ers are urged to attend. For
further information, call Carol
Stuart at GIL. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
CL UBS

Do you wish to belong to
a club? Anyone over sixty
years Of age is welcome to
join the Harmony Golden
Age Group.
DATE: second and fourth
Thursdays each month
(next meeting March 14th)
PLACE: Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church,
corner Hayden at Alder
ave.
TIME: 1:30 to 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

NOW'S THE TIME to be
looking for that dream house
you want! Check our Real
Estate ads for some wonderful
buys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

followed with the heavyweights
at 2:45 p. m., and the CYO CD
teams at $3.50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
without
habit-formiing
drugs Of
any kind!

Whenever you can't sleep
because of simple nervous ten
sion or daily problems, do you
hesitate to take a sleeping aid
because you are afraid it may
be habit-forming? You need
have no fear about habit-form-
ing drugs anymore, because
now you have SoMINEx
the gentle, non habit-forming
way to get a good nights sleep.
Taken as directed, SoMNEx
brings safe, natural-like sleep.
And SoMNEx contains no habit
forming drugs of any kind!
Genfle-aefing
Don't confuse SoMrNEx with
naolt-form1ng barbiturateS, bro
mides or narcotics. SoMINEx
contains none of these drugsl
SoMNEx is a combination of
gentle-acting, medicalIy-proven
ingredients that act to ease away
the simple tensions and every
day problems that keep you
AVAILABLE AT... y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

woman looked to the overflow
ing dough and said to my grand
mother, This day you should
have stood in bed
Il believe the expression was
In common use among Dutch
and German families. Inciden-
tally, the terms Dutch and Ger
man were used INTERCHANGEABLE
at that time in our neighbor-
hood"
Dutch and German are still
used INTERCHANGEABLE in the So
called Pennsylvania Dutch
areas of Lancaster County, Pa.
The AmiSh, Dunkards and other
sects Of ''plain people" would
prefer the label German" bui
the Dutch" "a loose transit.
GRAFTON Of ''Deutsch") has been
so widely publicized that il
seems likely to stick.
Copyright. 1853. William MOrris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Not long ago we had occasion
to comment on the remark Of
the late Joe Jacobs, prize-ring
impresario, who after witnessing
a dismal performance remarked,
Il should Of stood in bed"
! noted that "stood" instead
of stayed" was quite common
in the speech Of people with a
YiddiSh language background
and speculated that there might
well be a similar expression in
YiddiSh. Now comes a charm
ing story from RoSamond Olney
of Omaha, indicating that the
expression probably was COM
mon in both Dutch and German,
Of which YiddiSh is a dialect.
my grandmother told me"
writes Miss 0lney, ''that when
she was a young girl of ID or
IA she was placed to work in
an old Dutch family, recent i'm
migrants from the old country.
Zone morning everything
went wrong, as things have a
habit of doing. She stepped on
the cats foot, laming it and
causing a mighty caterwauling.
She dropped and broke some
glasses. Then the bread which
had been set the night before
to raise and which she forgot
to mead down in the morning,
flowed all over the stove, it haV-
ing been set on the back to
keep warm. The old Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
ENJOY RESTFUL
NATURAL-LIKE SLEEP

awake. You feel thoroughly re-
Taxed as SoMNEx lullS you into
restful, natural-like sleep. In the
morning you wake up refreshed
without that "morning-after"
drugged feeling. You're alert
and bright. SoMNEx was tested
in leading hospitals and among
hundreds of private patients and
proved wonderfully effective
So, if you can't sleep, but up
to now you've been afraid to
take a sleeping aid because you
thought it might be habit-form-
ing, take SoMNEx as directed
for safe, natural-like sleep. It's
absolutely not habit-forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Buldness may be caused by variety of local or systemic
conditions your hair is thinning you need first to
find out what causing your trouble Thomas specialist
will examine your hair and scalp and tell you frankly what
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Thomas specialist given without charge or any obliga
ton. His know-how" is based on Thomas 40 years of
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SPECIAL HALF PRICE TRIAL OFFER
fhe Thomas specialist finds that your problem is of
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Thomas treatment you may take fulength treatment
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Male pattern bdsS the great majority Of badnsu
which
treatment G6setU Thomas
UhsthsT Of those whO be helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words In
HARRIED

Aiu - VI ulOTc MOFQS IN
HARRIED
meaning "ravaged, annoyed. "
Average mark is q words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must Be
o four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the sdditio1 n
s. such as bats" eats" are not
used ,. Only one form Of q word Is
used. T. Proper names are not used
Answer to DODDERING
deign. dingos died, ding, diner, dire.
dirge, doge, doing dogie, dodge, dodder,
drones ooders ogre edo, ergo, ergon,
reign REM rends region, ridden, rind
RIDGE ringeds rode, ignore, iron, gird,
gore gone, grind grid, grin, groin,
negro nodder, nOirs node.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Mrs. Tompkins,
Won Prizes for
Water CoIors

Mrs. Florence j. Tompkins
10, a native Of Washington who
was well-known in Southern
California for her water color
paintings, died Of a heart at
tack on June 10 at her home
in Pasadena. Calf.
Mrs. Tompkins had moved tc
California more than so years
ago with her husband, the late
Harry James Tompkins, an en-
ploye Of the United States For
est Service. For several years
they lived in the Sierra Ma
tional Forest in California and
moved to Pasadena in 1915.
introduced to art at Western
High School in Washington,
Mrs. Tompkins, the former
Florence Johnson. continued
her study at the Macdonald
Ellis School here and spent sew
eral years at the Corcoran Art
School.
Predominantly still-lifes, es-
pecially flowers, Mrs. Tompkins'
water colors won many prizes
on the West Coast. She had
several one-man shows.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. William Arnold, of Oak
ridge, Tenn, and Mrs. Marstor
Sargent, Of San Diego, Calf;
a brother, Ross H. johnson. OF
4401 River road NV, a sister,
Mrs. Harry Houghton, of Hing
ham, Mass, and four grand
children. Services and burial
were in Pasadena.