davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Edith Simpsons
Word Barraee
Floors vishinsky

IdTlS. France iANB ," Mrs
Edith Sampson needed Andre
Vishinsky and forced him to call
on his interpreter during witty
exchange at the United Nations
delegates lounge here last week.
Mrs Sampson, now doing a
special job for the state depart,
mcnt. in Europe corraled the Rus
sian foreign minister as he hur.
ricd through the lounge and threw
barrage of words at him.
For once the diplomat who has
taken SO many walks in the U.N
was lacking in savior faire (dip-
lomauC know how and appealed
TO his Interpreter. II wasn't that
he didn't understand Mrs. Samp-
son: 1t was that ne always seems
TO need time 10 figure out the an
swers when the dynamic former
alternate delegate to the y. N
gives him the business.
"Wen, Mr.. Vishinsky, I've been
wanting to talk to you" Mrs
Sampson said I've been wanting
to thank you personally for re
leasing all of those German pris-
oners you have been holding in
Russia"
Since the Russians refuse to ad-
init they have any more prisoners
Vishinsky smiled shook Mrs
Simpsons hand and waved for
his interpreter,
We certainly miss you at the
United Nations" replied Vishin-
sky.
Il have just been in Germany
continued Mrs. Sampson, and
have talked with a lot of the
prisoners you have released.
knew Russia would do the right
thing about this eventually"
Vishinsky blinked, looked at his
interpreter and said My English
is very bad. You must forgive me
We must sit down and have a talk
when l am not so busy. I always
like to talk to beautiful ladies"
That's fine. Mr.. Vishinsky
You just keep releasing those
prisoners and wen get along real
good"
The former delegate and native
of Chicago was interested in the
status of German prisoners be-
cause in her official capacity last
year she succeeded in getting the
UN to adopt a resolution asking
Russia to release all prisoners OF
war.
Vishinsky is not the only person
who has been the victim OF Mrs
SIMPSONS biting tongue. Not long
ago she approached julius Katz-
Suchy, Poland's chief delegate, at
a reception where food was being
served
MIR KatZ-Suchy. she said. Il
brought you a piece Of pumpkin
pie. l thought you would like it. !
understand they don't eat very
well in you country"
Katz. .Suchy CouGhed. accepted
the pie and commented on the
weather
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
ZION CHURCH NEWS

This being the first Sunday of
the year. the Lord blessed us with
beautiful day 10 worship him,
and we, as ambassadors for
Christ, feel the need OF closer
walk with God.
The scripture was read by Rev.
]. Hodge, followed with prayer by
the assistant pastor Rev. F..
Henderson.
Our pastor, Rev. H. W Bolts
preached from the chapter,
Psalms 161i-17 verses, His text
was based on the subject. Re
solve 20 Personal Resolution"
The pastor beautifully emphasized
that we must be determined, have
faith in God. without it, it would
be impossible 10 please him. Hope
IL the next important feature.
Rev. Bolts emphasized that hope
Is an anchor that keeps man as
sured Of God Next Is Love. These
three bind us together as one
listen while our pastor brought
body in Christ AS we patiently
the message. eaCCh felt we needed
a closer walk with God.
The music was furnished by the
Senior and Junior Choirs. There
were many visitors at the worship
services. Being newly elected as
reporter. / failed 10 &c the names
However. we want you TO know
you are always welcome.
At the eight o'clock hour, an
installation OF officers was held.
The services were led by the Of
ficers, with music furnished by
Mrs. Laura Thomas, accompanied
by Mrs. f. T.. Combs, singing
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" !"
A spirit OF close communion was
manifested Mrs F.. J. Henderson
reporter, Rev. II. w. Bolts, pas
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

May l take this opportunity to
thank everyone who was so kind
in contributing toward the sixty
dollar fund which aided me in OBJ
tanning an artificial leg.
l am especially grateful to Mrs.
Mabel Farmer for supervising il.
lSigned)
William Shropshire,
456 ROndo Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
CORRECTION

The name of Minneapolis po-
lice officer Audrey Doughty was
listed as one Of the three officers
who were on the premises when
vandals destroyed plumbing fix
lures at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple on New Years Eve. Of
ficer Doughty was not on the
premises. The third officer was
officer Walter A. Rhodes.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

/ would like to sincerely thank
and thoughtful to me during my
recent illness.
The helpful visits to the hospit-
al, the many get well cards sent
the thoughtfulness OF Pilgrim
Baptist church auxiliaries, and Of
Pilgrims fine leader, Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., will never be forgot
ten. Joseph T. Harris, SIS Mar
ion St. st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
New Years Day Dinner: \

New Years Day Dinner: Mr.
and Mrs Dan MCAGams, 1920
Third Ave. So. were host and hos
tess to a dinner party on New
Years Day. at their home. Guests
present were MesSrs. and Mines.
Wsrnen Rhodes. Walter Smith,
William Reddick, Ralph Wilson,
and Misses Shirlee and Gloria
Brown and Kathryn Bailey. Mr.,
and Mrs. s. O. Harris. who were
out of the city. was invited but
unable TO come.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
CARD nE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO all who were so kind
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved husband,
father and brother. Audrey Hos
kins. who departed this life Thurs
day. December 27. Our special
thanks to Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Johnny Baker Post 29l, Ames
Lodge No 1O6, for their kind,
sympathetic and untiring services.
Mrs Gail Hoskins, wife
Audrey Hoskins Jr., son;
Mrs. Effie Daniels, Mrs. Ada
DeLaCompton and Mrs. Mable
CurtiSS. sisters.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

A near capacity crowd met Rev
c. NJ. Sexton as he spoke on the
subject, "Lifes Race, at the
morning worship, Sunday, Jan. 6
His text was taken from the
Scriptures, Heb. 12:1-7. One OF
the many questions asked it, rs
there anything to life?" Rev. Sex,
ton said that some people are fail
ureS, others are successful. He
Faith. He said that the basis of
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
Over 1000 Students
Attend Meeting In
Behalf Of Wiqqins
Continued From Page

year tFcb. or Mar. 81
Two conclusions were reached
by the committee and they are:
The decision was made in an at
mospherc in which the state legis-
lators were improperly concerned
with the university's professors.
And that President Morrill, seems
to have known what Dean Nc
Dairmid's decision would be sew
eral months before MCDairmid
was appointed dean.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

a new trial granted them by the
United States Supreme court, The
sheriff was absolvcd OF all blame.
At least three other lynchings
were prevented. They were: An
attempt on June 21 near Brun-
didge, Ala, to lynch Forrest
Jones, 30 year old farmer He
saved himself from a mob by flee
ing.
A rumor had been spread that
he had kidnapped a white woman.
The truth was that he had been
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

Churches


success is faith and that it Is i'm
possible TO get along without II.
We must have faith and trust in
God Sunday was Communion
Sunday and many were served
with the Holy Communion All
visitors were made welcome and
invited to worship with us again.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, "A Grim De
cision' Scripture reading, Isa. 9
Vesper Services, Sunday evening
from 6 to :. Something new, some
thing different. Come out and see
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
CARD OE THANKS

Mrs. Venus Daniel, 1O11 Olson
Highway, wishes to thank her
many friends for their cards,
flowers and other tokens of ack-
nowledgemant during her months
illness in General hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

In loving memory of SeabroOk
Sydes, who passed away one year
ago today, January II, 1851.
lost a life companion,
A life linked with my own.
Day by day l miss you more
AS l walk through life alone.
Sadly missed by wife Clemen-
tine
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11
GARD OE THANKS

wish to thank the people Of
St Paul and the friends of Mr..
Raymond Adams. who passed
away December "a. for their
kindness during the bereavement
Of the deceased, Mr. Adams.
Hector Vassar, Administrator
of the will.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

Week end In City: Cpl. Robert
Childs and Pfc. Arthur Avant, .of
Camp Mccoy Wis, spent the
week end visiting friends in the
city. Pfc. Avant is formerly Of
Des Moincs, Iowa, and Cpl ChildS
is from Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-11

Daughter Of Isis; The Daughter
of Isis annual party was held FRI
day. January at the home of
Mrs Viola Madden. 5000 Clinton
Ave. Games were played. Refresh
ments were served Mrs. Gertrude
Green. commander; Mrs, Zclla
Shepherd, recorder.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Ideal for deep-dish pies
or baked puddings. Has
handles for easy handling.
Crystal-clear in color. Save
time and work by baking
and serving In the same
dish.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

pure coffee ready to burst instantly
into that world famous Maxwell
House flavor. Nothing else Is added
no filters Of any kind.
Instant Maxwell House Is quick
to-fix as old-style instants, but
tastes specially good. It's really real
Maxwell House Coffee, brewed for
you in the spotless Maxwell kitch-
ems. At the exact moment Of per-
lection the waters removed, leaving
Flavor Buds" Of pure coffee. Just
add hot water for the only instant
coffee that can give you that Good
To-The-Last-Drop flavor. Save
money, too, on Instant Maxwell
Housel Up to 25e compared to q
pound of old-faShioned ground cof-
fee. just look for the red and white
jar with the stars on top.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tool Because Kitchen Bouquets
blend Of IA choice vegetables, herbs
and spices brings out gravy's true
meat taste. Always keep o bottle
handy. For rs years Kitchen
Bouquet has been Q gravy-making
wonder and good cooks still cpunt
on It's thrifty help. It takes only o
little each time to make gravy
brown and tasty. And with Kitchen
Bouquet you're sure Of succesA
Evening star., 1952-03-19

lar habit Of this quick routine
cleaning with Clorox, especially
with little tots IN the house. For
Clorox Is one Of the worlds great
disinfectants !. the most efiicient
germ-killer Of its kind, 90 It safe
guards family health.
You can also depend on Clorox
20 remove stains frOm bathroom
surfaces and to deodorize, too.
And since Clorox q caustic-free,
e bleaches your linens extra gently.
No hard rubbing. Clorox-laundered
linens are long-lasting nnensl
Evening star., 1952-03-19
LEMON CAKE TOP PUDDING

bean soup. And get lots Of Sunkist
for luscious desserts. :. like this
new appetite-charmer.
LEMON CAKE TOP PUDDING
3 tbsp. butter 1eup sugar
4 egg yoiks thsp. -four
~ cup fresh lemon Juice
z tsp. grated lemon rind
" tsp. salt CUP milk
~ cup toasted Silyered almonds
Z egg whites
Cream butter, add sugar gradually, cream
tiII fluffy. Add egg yoilS. Beat well. Add
-four, lemon juice. rind, salt, mix well. Stir
in milk. Blend In Va cup almonds. Fold In
stlfy beaten egg whites. Pour Ia 9xS Ia.
loaf pan. Set In pan Of hot water and bake Ia
slow oven t325sF.) 40 min. Raise heat TO
$50, bake I'LL brown, about 10 min. Re.
move from oven, sprinkle with remaining
ALMONDS. SesSe warm o. chilled. 3 ssriRss.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

the collar speeds up or SlotUs do,Un
tlow of formula to baby's natural
feeding pace. For you:: bottle has
easy-to-read bright blue markings.
And you get the booklet Baby
Feeding Made Easy"-FREE-from
the Davol folks. .T.M Reg. u 9. Pat on.
Write: Davol Rubber csmpany. q
Dopf. JD2-2, PFovidsnes z, RI.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Compliments For The COOIe
fly round the table when the cook s
smart enough to top her meat and
vegetable dishes with BinB
Mushrooms. They're the only
mushrooms broiled in butter d.
specially delicious. Try them and
see how BinB Mushrooms give your
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Bowers Faces Prison
After Conviction for
Crime Quiz Contempt

George L. Bowers. Chicago and
Miami gambling figure, yesterday
was found guilty Of seven counts
of contempt of Congress. stem
ming from his refusal to answer
certain questions put TO him by
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee last year.
A District Court jury reported
the verdict to Judge Edward A..
Tamm at 3:45 pm. after delib-
Grating about an hour and q half.
The conviction marked the first
victory locally for the Government
in prosecuting contempt cases
growing out Of the crime commit
Itee hearings.
Three Others Absolved.
Three previous defendants,
Harry Russell. Jacob Guzik and
Rocco Fiscfetti. had won acquit-
tails on the ground that the con-
stitutional safeguard against self
incrimination justified them In
their maintaining silence.
Assistant United States Charles
|B. Murray had q different angle
to shoot from in yesterdays case.
Bowers, it was brought out, had
invoked the constitutional safe
guard to protect him from possible
prosecution for violation of State
laws. Mr.. Murray argued success
fully that the safeguard has been
held to apply only where there is
fear Of prosecution under Federal
law.
Released Under Bond.
Bowers was released under bond
by Judge Tamm, pending proba-
ton report and sentencing.
While the law is not clear on
the point. it has been held that,
|no matter how many counts are
recorded. they all add up to only
one contempt. Thus, it would ap-
pear that the maximum contempt
penalty Of one years imprison-
|ment and 81 900 fine would apply
to all seven counts together.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ferent California fruits: Cling
peaches, pears, pineapples, cherries
and grapes. And they're all diced.
conveniently ready-mixed and eco
nomically close-packed for more
servings. Just what you want an
attractive fruit blend with colorful
eye appeal and magical new flavor.
To put a bright front on good little
leftover cake and pudding combi-
nations. Or to serve "As Is" in
A JiRy Dessert: speen ess fruit eeek.
tail into gloss bowl. Show on IL
spoEkiiny iswsl-liks eelors. Alwuys chill
well. Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

W0@s APPV W
shower walls
floor, tub, wash
basin, bowl, and
all tiled and
linoleum sur
faces. Keep wet
for S minutes,
rinse, and dry.
It's important
IN male n rn01l.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

every cup-for
this is q new
type Of coffee
with a flavor
that's extra
fine. It's not q
powder. not q
grind but mil
lions Of tiny
Flavor Rl1dS nf
Evening star., 1952-03-19

fine texture and flavor of BinB
Mushrooms start in the hothouse!
They're a tasty, light brown variety
picked at flavor peak, broiled in
pure creamery butter, then packed
in their own luscious broth. One of
my pet thriftS. these BinB
Mushrooms, for there's no peeling.
no waste to them.
StyIes-Rsady 70 Use: BInB Whele
MVshFoem Crowns, Sins Sliced Mush-
rooms, BinD Chopped Mvshreems.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

helps prevent
this, would be
grand for your
baby. Because OF
its exclusive de-
sign, 1t can be
regulated" to
your b a b y S
needs. A twist of
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HERE'S AN EASY ROUTINE

...for making your bathroom extra
sanitary to protect family health.
AL you need do is to follow direc-
tions on the Clorox label for Q quick
job. Mix q solution Of 3 tablespoons
Clorox to quart water. Apply to
Evening star., 1952-03-19
WHEREyrR YOU TRAVEL

.. and whatever else you take
take my advice. Pack supply Of
New Instant Maxwell House Coffee
in your hagl know you'll enjoy
Evening star., 1952-03-19
COMPANY COMING

-and you're pan browning"
gravy that just won't broDn. Get q
bottle Of Kitchen Bouquet, quick.
Add little to the juice in your pan,
for Kitchen Bouquet makes gravy
Evening star., 1952-03-19

good and brown
easily - eUery
tim e. Your
guests win have
appe tiki ng
gravy for dim
ner after all.
nalan{ossv Uvnvyxr
Evening star., 1952-03-19

lection: for this filter is extra
absorbent to remove much of the
tar and nicotine found In all ciga-
rette smoke.
A tidy smoke, too tno loose to-
bacco can reach your lips) with o
lovely crushproof box to keep your
bag tidy at the same time.
Coed tusss-seod smokingl Ne wonder
Psriiumsnss. In feet, today you see
Pcslicmenss PgFli0msnss /. every.
where yes sol
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tantalizing ap-
peal. Add one
squeeze of tart
tangy lemon to
broccoli, q few
slices to your
bowl of black
Evening star., 1952-03-19

main dishes
that wealthy"
look; and add
rich goodness
of flavor to
every mouth
full. Here's why:
All the extra.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
MOST NEW MoTHERs

o.. quickly learn that new babies
often have tummy trouble when
they swallow too much air. So-the
Davol Anti Colic"' Nurser, which
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Just One GOIdem LeiasOt
golden, plump, juicy Sunkist Lemon
has davor-magic enough to give
many dish new deliciousness =.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble wher
you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Don't bl
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi.
caps. FA0TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
false teeth more nrmly set. Gives confident
feeling Of security and added comfort. Nc
gummy, 9ooey. pasty taste or feeling. Gel
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Wake Up
To'More Comfort
Without Nar9inr Rackache

NagginG baekAche, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due TO slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say GOOD
kidney function il very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
~ stress. and strain, causes this important
function 70 slow down, many folks su6ernag.
Ging backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfreQuentpassages
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over 80 years. It's amaxing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discon-
forts-help the 6milesof kidneytu tubes and fil-
ters dush out waste. Get Deans Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-03-19

useful for q va.
riety of dishes I
g ct the large
No. u size
c q n s e ry
tim e. M any
brands pack
these s dit.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
SMART SMOKING FOR YoU

--if you prefer the flavor OF superb
tobaccos-are Parliament Ciga-
rettes. In them I found real snlok-
ing pleasure. And added to that ]
Evening star., 1952-03-19

What I Reach For at the gro-
GERS regularly lis Canned Fruit
Cocktail. It's so delicious and so
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Released Under Bond.
Il:l:liss Pills
ANHd ae!ss5MHI NHluuk

Coed EMOugh To Eat All Up is the way Cream Of
Rice looks to little children And this rice cereal not
only tastes good but Is extra good TOR them In fact,
many doctors suggest Cream of Rice one of babys
first cereals, for can't harm the most delicate normal
digestive tract Aso-child specialists recommend Cream
OF Rice because 1t gives quicker nutrition and more en-
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Vtamns B Nacn added blood
My advice get package thrifty Cream today
whole family You'll love the convenience of
Evening star., 1952-03-19

1OuuO al GLGu.
siUe filte r
m o uthp piece
built-in to each
Parliam en- t
cigarette. So
fresh, so clean,
and a ren1 nrn.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Nowl Green leaf mosic for
SORE ThROATS

New. potent ehlorophyll NaIsseio nloutl,
Wosh offers quick relief from the acute
Discomfort Of sore throats soothes ir-
Eitated tissues. the Fawness that
makes you 90 miserable .. kills danger.
ous germs = destroys offensive odors !
Scientific tests point 70 Chlorophyll's
effectiveness as . healing aid & deodor.
ant. IL 10 concentrated in Benephyll's
exclusive. refreshing formula to rapidly
Soothe and hel0 repair damaged gum
tissues. Many dentists prescribe Il for
treatment and daily professions.
Get 4 h z Handy Sizes 75S, $1.2S
Nancy Aaek n nne AelighSaAD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09

money cover? Who is going to adj
minister and distribute it?
Government agencies, such as loo
al Bureau of Reclamation and Soil
Conservation Service, have taken
steps to survey and start working on
the problem of getting the most help
to the disaster victims at the earliest
possible moment Farmers Home Adj
ministration offices have been set up
to study the problems of destroyed
farm homes. The Department of Ag-
riculture is in a position to provide
unlimited help.
Farmers are proud and independ-
ent people. They have not, even in
the face of their calamity, been cry
ing for help. But it doesn't take much
to see that if they are going to survive
they must have all the assistance that
can be provided. Their season of
work and productivity is short. The
stoutest can lose heart if action in
their behalf is not soon forthcoming.
Hard work and courage are go
ing to be the biggest factors in
overcoming the present emergency.
Is is there in abundance. Such acts
as the Bureau of Reclamation ad-
vertising for equipment to contract
the ditch repair work, and the Soil
Conservation surveys of damage
are going to be determining factors
in maintaining the historical spirit
of Montana's farmers in the months
ahead. When the word gets cup
the line" and farmers know there
is "hope" nothing will be able to
stop them and fields within flu
ture years-be green again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09
Helena ELECTRICIANS
ENDORSE WORKMEM'S
COMP Initiative

Solid support for the Workmen's
Compensation Initiative was voted
Tuesday night by the Helena Elec-
tricians Local 1876 following a dis
cussion of the proposed acts con-
tents, led by Stanley Thurston, re-
ports Recording Secretary Henry J.
Anders.
Thurston read pertinent portions
of the compensation laws of Wiscon-
sin, Arkansas and New York, which
were redrafted to fit the needs of
Montana workers, in the initiative;
showed how the much talked-about
$4,000 penalty provides protection
for employers not presently available
under the law, and pointed out the
reasonableness of the proposed law as
compared to the laws of number of
other states.
Signing of petitions by IBEW mem
bers present at the meeting was al
most 100 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-09
AFTERMATH OF MILK RIVER FLOOD

gaging, etc., is done within the fore
seeable payment future. In many
cases the Indebtedness keeps the
farmer in nip and tuck" condition
financially. 1t often leaves him lit.
tie in his jeans for any frivolity in
life. 1t keeps him in the fields early
and late during his producing season
to meet the obligations he has incur
red in making his farm better in
vestment and his standard of living
better. 1t keeps him out of doors in
cold weather tending his stock.
1t is the general concensus of opin-
ion that there will be little if any
crops harvested this year. Farmers
generally believe it will take as many
as five years of hard labor to bring
the land back to the place it was be-
fore this disaster. Some farmers can
not even see rehabilitating their land
within that period. Some feel they
have nothing left from which to work
back. Their immediate discourage
ment prompts them to consider "pull-
ing OUT.
One only has to survey the disaster
area to realize that disaster" only
began when the water moved in. A
view of the wreckage that has follow
ed in its wake would give faint heart
to even the most iron clad character.
But the farmers have moved
back. They do not want to move
out. The same tenacity with which
they chung to the hope they could
save their land when the water
came toward them will keep them
working to save the land from the
aftermath of the flood. They are
awed by the magnitude of the job
ahead of them, and they know that
they cannot do it alone as we'll as
as they know they cannot accomp-
lish anything without money.
Private enterprise cannot step in
and provide what is necessary to do
the job. The farmers could not carry
the interest if it could. This is a
disaster. These farmers are not in
their present condition because of
any act of foolishness of their own.
WHERE ARE THEY TO TURN?
Funds have been promised to re-
pair damage to municipalities, but
there has been some confusion in the
area as to just when and how the
money is coming. They are asking
the question where is the money to
repair the roads? What all will this