davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ct. Paul
OpotIight
wbo'sWho
Who'sNow
WhorO'sTo Go
Whof's To Do
BY sEHERRE MAZINGo
CA. 5-2sAB
WHO'S VINO

WHO'S VINO
SATURDAY AFTERNOON for their home in Fort
Dodge and children Robert
minister Of coppn Chapel
that Before their departure they active
members Of st. James AAfE Church
GENE HILL SON MI. and Hin
High chois presentation Render
Destiny" Northrp Auditorium
to the public and begins at Gene senior at
THE SUBJECT Highs welllmown demanded
"a Choir Paul HALEY senior has recently been elected president Of
the organization Paul is one of the chos leading bass singers
WoToRs BETWEEN THE Mechanic Arts and Central High
Homecoming duo the Trainers Of Mechanic Arts Mechancl
spilled sgay
eliminated hope" for the 1857 City Conference Champs to hold that
at Central stadium on Friday October H.
PLANS NOVEMBER Dance Contest were discussed at
October meeting Cosmopolitan
sandra Hampton 800 ~ Avon on Wednesday October a.
MRS. ROBERT PATTERSON and son, Philip Oo2 w Central
Ave win complete their months this coming
state Of Washington
In Atlanta and nearby Macon, Georgia
THE LUTHERAN LEAGUE Of St Paul Lutheran Church at
tho Robinson, Igehsrt
Tuesday The discussed completed the
following Saturday Saturday they carried out their plans and enjoyed
an outing at Cherokee Park
AND HOWARD O5I W. Central
served their twelfth wedding anniversary Saturday october 49, by
entertaining the Cameo Club at social meeting over forty members
and guests attended
PETER ROBINSON Iglehart
hospital Monday October after
Robinson stepped the prong garden her
week. resulting In blood poisoning Glad you're better Mrs Robinson
THOSE WHO ATTENDED the Emo clubs Dancing Party on
saturday praisng fancy pants
by Gloria smith The black velvet and accented
with a cirise overukirt
WHERE'S GO-wHATs
SENIOR CITIZENS Activities program has begun at
the McDonough 1914 Undertake Road The
meetings every five The first
meeting October Citizens years
older who were residents Of the Project attending
STRICTLY MAsQuERADE the ooor greeting that
invitations the
their ball The Third Halloween
Party win the the Midway
s:so pm. The date9 why, october 81, OF course.
LAST YEAR READ very book young author
Julian Mayned The book entitled The Hit" and although
enjoyable heard about Mayed his book he
written the he Long Night not
surprising that they
reading pleasure
FOR YOUR LISTENING and viewing pleasure Lena Horne will
appear the Perry Como Show Saturday October pm
Channel o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

THREE or THE mumember cast of the sr Class Play
Central School presented November
Paul HALEY m selected this year
Town" by Thornton wilder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Isis Oriental Tea Sunday. OctOb-
err 26. al pm. Masonic Temple,
NIlnneapOlis.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

$ william Clark Jr.. 6I5 w. Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

FOR YOUR LISTENING and viewing pleasure Lena Horne win
appear the Perry Como Show, Saturday october 20 pm
.hannei a
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Bishop Scores
 People Improperly Dressed For Church

ST. PAUL, Minn., R - A piece of facial tissue balanced upon the topknot'' is not a hat for churchgoers, Roman Catholic Archbishop William o. Brady of St. Paul told his flock Saturday.
 Calling for the return of the Sunday suit" for going to church, the archbishop also said:
 Bermuda shorts are not pants in Minnesota. Sandals showing painted toenails are not shoes. A suntan is not clothing"
 In his weekly column in the Catholic Bulletin, Archbishop Brady. said the "church is inter ested in styles only insofar as good taste and good morals are reflected in reverence or irrev- erance."
 He said that those who can af- ford such outfits would rather stay home than appear at a social function without the prop CT and accepted attire"
 "The church would also rather they stay home unless they can enter the church vestibule with decorum.
 He added there are some who are so thoughtless of Gods presence and their own dignity that what was once special for the boudoir has become good enough for back benches in the parish churches"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Monday, May ls. 1858
ASTRONOMY A IFS By OLAF HALVERSON

The celestial bodies have served mankind from the earliest times in being timekeepers and beacons to show the way to voyagers on land and sea.
 Tn modern times they are also the beacons that guide voy- agers in the air when terrestrial landmarks or radio aids to navi- gation are not available.
 Our watches are set by a clock that is regulated from an ob- servatory, or else by signals from the observatory clock itself. The observatory clock is kept right by frequent comparisons with the master clock in the sky.
 Any one of the stars or any chosen point of the celestial sphere can be the end of the hour hand of the clock in the sky. The hour hand is that part of the hour circle which con- meets out time reckoner with the celestial pole
 celestial pole. The hour hand goes around once a day, telling time to those who can read it.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Estimated Tax Due June Is

Did someone say the income tax filing period was over for this year? For most of us it is, but for 65,OOO taxpayers in Wash ington and Alaska who are on the "estimated" basis, a payment is due June 16
 If you are in this category, In ternal Revenue asks that you be sure to identify your remit tance by giving the account num- Der shown on the installment notice or by. returning the mo- tice with your payment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Cubs Hold Pack
 Meeting Saturday

At the Cub Scout pack meet ing Saturday night the follow ing awards were made:
 Wolf-Donny Young
 Lion-Homer Hoogendorn
 Webelos-Ricky Young, Stan Walker and Joel Kraft
 Joel Kraft was graduated into Boy Scout Troop 666.
 The pack honored Rev. and Mrs. Mecklenburg, by presenting Rev. Mecklenburg a statue of a Boy Scout and Mrs. Mecklen- burg a medal honoring her as a den mother, also a certificate of appreciation from the pack.
 The pack also welcomed Mrs. Kelliher as a new den mother Mrs. Kelliher will be den mother of Den 4.
 The pack also wishes to ex- press appreciation to the manage ment of Nomerama for their contribution of show tickets to the cubs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Radio Signals
 Erratic From Russian Sputnik

WASHINGTON, R U The ra- dio signal from Russia's Sputnik seems to be cratic, the Naval Research Laboratory said Satur- day.
 A spokesman said that during Sputnik's most recent passes over this area ''the signal did not seem to be what was pre- viously normal for this satellite" |"
 He added: "It is too early to speculate on what may be hap pening within the satellite"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Hope Expressed For Settlement Soon In Seattle Warehouse Strike

SEATTLE, tR - Despite union rejection of a management of fer, a union spokesman said to- day there was some hope for quick settlement of the 17-day strike that has closed Seattle wholesale grocery and other warehouses.
 The Warehouse Drivers and Helpers Union turned down Sun day wage offer totaling 1713 cents an hour.
 But w. L. Williams, union sec retary- treasurer, said negotiations resumed talks immediately after the union vote.
 About 1,500 warehousemen are idle in the strike, which has cur tailed supplies of fresh produce and other groceries in the Seat tie area and for shipment to Alaska.
 Warehousemen's pay here now averages $1.9312 hourly. The union says this compares with $2.49 in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
EMMA STAUFFER PAYS
 VISIT TO NOME AND WALES

Emma Stauffer, retired mis- sionary, is back on a visit to Nome and Wales after an ab sence of several years since she retired to Thornton Home in Newburg, Indiana.
 Miss Stauffer worked with the people at Wales for 13 years and it amazes her to meet them every where she goes on Front Street. Many of the younger people who have grown up and married rec ognize her and stop her, much to her delight.
 She is enroute to Wales to visit the place where she spent so many happy years in building the mission for the Presbyterian Church which is now served by the Covenant Church. She is staying at the Wallace Hotel and will welcome any of her friend. She will leave for Wales on the first available transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight with occasional light rain. and snow.y Little change in temperature. Low to- night, high tomorrow 40
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO ann. today: Precip. .03 inch. Month total .12 inches. Temperatures: highest 39, low est 32. Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the south south east. Sunrise at 2:29 a.m., sum- set at 9:29 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

The making of models is one of the oldest hobbies of mankind.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Norton, James Robb. James
Moolnn. Allen Ingram Price.
Jr.: Richard Sargent, Ken
meth Harrison. Louis Morgan
and Carl Chelius.
The bride was graduated
from Madeira School ana
Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege. She was presented 10 So
clety In 1855 az a ball az the
Congressional Country Club.
at the Debutante cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball and at
the Debutante New Years
Day Ball In New York.
II. Browne was graduated
from the Naval Academy In
1857 and has Just graduated
from the Basic School In
ouantico. The couple will live
at Camp Pendleton. Calf,
where the bridegroom Is
stationed.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Ing card people who. she felt.
were sullying her project.
She incorporated Herself
She Incorporated herself as
The Mothers Day Interna-
tional Assn" CAlthough no
one could ever find another
member, she always spoke
thereafter OF "we") and ARM
ly staked out the second Sum
day In May as the Associa-
tons own day.
In 1923 New Yorks Gov.
Alfred L. Smith, Senator
Royal s. Copeland and others
planned a big Mothers Day
celebration. Miss Jarvis.
sensing some merchants in
terest In the project.
threatened 10 bring suit on
q claimed violation Of her
copyright. The New Workers
called the whole thing on.
A few years later. she
tangled with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. who had become
associated with another
mothers organization which
Miss Jarvis considered q
rival.
Once she turned her guns
on adult children who. she
found, were sending cards 10
their mothers on Mothers
Day. Anna felt they should
write letters.
When she started on her
crusade. she had q clerks
Job with a Philadelphia in
surance company. Soon she
gave this up, and devoted her
life TO Mothers Day and to
caring for a younger sister,
ElSlnore. who was blind, Soon
the family home overfiowed
with her correspondence, and
she bought the house next
door to hold her files. One
way or another, the small in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Miss McInnis
Becomes Bride

Miss Elizabeth Ann Nc
Innis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballard McInnis.
became the bride yesterday
Of I'd IL. Randolph Maury
Browne III, USMc, son
OF Mrs. Randolph Maury
Browne, IT,. Of Alexandria
and st. Petersburg. Fla, and
the late Mr.. Browne. The
ceremony took place In 81,
Johns Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase. Nd. and q re-
ception followed at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Miss Jean Ballard McInnis
was maid Of honor for her
sister, and other attendants
were the Misses Joyce Dut-
ton. Karen Knutson, and
Jean Millward. Mrs. John
w. Herndon and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kozlowski. Kathleen
Hinson was the flower igrl.
Second 1t. Douglas Roys-
don. uSAF, served as best
man and the ushers we're
Marine Corps I'd Its. James
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SHE LIVED TO BE SORRY
A Devoted Daughter
Began Mothers S Day

10. 1908. II has now grown
into an important holiday,
proclaimed annually by the
President Of the United
States. 1t is an institution In
more than 40 other countries
as well.
Mothers Day Is entirely
the idea Of q militant, sharp
tongued and sentimental
Evening star., 1958-05-11

heritance from her family was
dissipated.
Elsinore died In 1914, and
shortly afterwards 1t was
found that Anna Jarvis her
self was In desperate straits
blind. deaf and penniless.
Acquaintance raised some
money and had her moved
TO O sanitarium. She died on
November "a, l94e.
Mothers Day now is bigger
than ever. It's ironic that
Anna Jarvis, responsible for
1t all, died without sympathy
for the whole affair.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Balanced Cut

Lower necklines make
their approach with warm
weather. Generally when
the back OF the skirt dips
to a longer, uneven hem
line, the neckline is cut low
TO balance this line.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press NsSsfsaturss writer
On Q bright Sunday 80
years ago the sermons Of al
most every Philadelphia
church concerned . single
subject: motherhood.
It was the first formal.
organized observance Of
Mothers Day, held on May
Evening star., 1958-05-11

spinster Of a. Anna N. jar
Wis. 0rieving extravagantly
over the death OF her own
mother three years before.
she was determined 10 estab-
lish . national holiday hon.
oring the Nations mothers
particularly her own.
Paradoxically. the popular
success OF the idea turned
Anna Parvis into q bitter.
eccentric recluse.
In the half century since
Mothers Day was first OBJ
served by a few churches. II
has grown into a holiday
which the National Retail
Merchants Assn. calls q
powerful sales producing
event ranking second only 10
Christmas"
Gift Sales
The National Committee
on the Observance OF Moth
er's Day estimates that, when
the books are closed on TO-
days observance, II viii have
produced more than se75
million In gift sales, with IS
millionsfamilies spending an
average Of Sl6 each honoring
mothers, grandmothers and
mothers.in-law.
To Anna Jarvis. however,
the Nations merchants
turned Mothers Day into a
bonanza, and she spent her
own modest fortune trying TO
keep the day within the re-
ligious and idealistic bounds
which she had set for 1t. As
q result. when she died In
ie4e, she had been living on
the charity Of acquaintance
in q sanitarium outside Phil
adelphia. She was 81, deaf,
blind - and convinced her
crusade was q failure.
Perhaps the germ Of the
idea came from Anna Jarvis
mother-the mother whose
memory Anna was so deter
mined to honor. When the
family lived in West Virginia
at the end Of the Civil War,
Mrs. Jarvis was distressed at
the way the conflict had split
families. She organized o
Mothers Friendly Day." In
viting both Union and Con-
federate veterans to gather
with their families In cere-
monies in Pruntyville in an
effort to heal the scars.
The Beginning
Beginnings Of the modern
Mothers Day followed Mrs.
Jarvis death In Philadelphia
in 1905. On May Q, 1907-the
second anniversary Of her
mothers death-Anna held
memorial services in her own
home. Then this devoted
daughter was on on q SINGLE
minded crusade for q ma
tional and international holi-
day.
The first few years were
happy, and success was easy
beyond her dreams. She
wrote to and buttonholed
. acknowledgement, ON
cials, politicians, Congress-
men, educators, editors and
even the White House. With
in a year Philadelphia's
churches had fallen into line.
Soon Governors of various
States were agreeing to an
annual observance. Then
Congress approved the idea
OF an annual Mothers Day
on the second Sunday in
May, Miss Jarvis choice Of
q date. In 1914. President
Woodrow Wilson proclaimed
the first ofilcial Mothers Day.
For q while, Anna was in
control. She chose the official
floral emblem, the carnation.
1t was her mothers favorite
flower. Typically, however,
she ignored the fact that
carnations bloom outdoors In
late summer, and was furious
when, in the face of demand,
florists raised the price Of
the greenhouse forced flowers
early in the year.
She ignored carnations
then, and turned to celluloid
badges, paying for them her
self and distributing them to
schools and churches.
Resolutely. turning away
from the fact that the pub
lie enjoyed giving gifts on
Mothers Day, Miss Jarvis be-
gan to fight commercialiEa-
ton, and tried to take on the
AA.4ak@ kkA
Evening star., 1958-05-11

oueIity Ia Fs,hlOn Sine. 1908
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Greeting Card Custom Had Stormy Birth

Footsore and weary, a postman slogging through the snow a white ' Christmas season to deliver his weighty portion of 2as billion holiday greeting cards might ask himself: Man, man. where did it all begin?"
 With penniless German immi- grant named Louis Prang, perhaps, who found success in the printing business in 18th Century Boston?
 Os was Sir Henry Cole, first director of the Victoria and Al bert Museum in London, to blame2
 Os was it the ancient Chinese?
 Whatever the cause, the result is big business. In the United States 300 greeting card makers turn out five billion cards a year, half of them for the Christmas season. Retail sales total 520 mill lion dollars a year.
 This modern custom can be trac- ed to the Chinese, certainly, for they celebrated the advent of the New Year with messages Of good will.
 The earliest known holiday greeting card is a crude woodcut card printed abort 145O in the Rhine Valley. 4 New Years card, it shows the Christ Child standing in the bow of an ancient galley manned by angels.
 In 1843, Sir Henry Cole asked J. c Horsley, friend and artist at London's Royal Academy, to design Christmas greeting card for him That card is the worlds first known Christmas card. It was the last Sir Henry ever sent.
 The card showed family toast ing Christmas with glasses of wine and Sir Henry sent out a thous- and of them. The greeting touch ed off a storm of protest among temperance crusaders of the day.
 Louis Prang, penniless and an exile from Germany following the unSuccess revolution of 1848, in troduced the custom in America. Prang founded a printing business
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Agent Tells How Oil, Ethics Mix

The Rotary princinIes Sof high ethics. of<- increasing the worthi- ness of useful occupations and de- veioping vacations as an oppor- tunity to serve society, all as re- lated to his personal work was told by Jack Hinckel, of Kodiak Oil Sales, at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Island Fountain.
 In one of the series of occupa- ton talks being given by mem bers, Mir. Hinckel told of his five years experience with Shell Oil company, and ten years of selling oil marketing equipment, bfore coming to Kodiak.
 He said that before he establish cd his company he made a care ful survey ard determined that the city would support another oil distributor in addition to the one already here, and that one of his hrst policies adopted was to seek new customers and develop new
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Supplies Stored
 For CD Use Here

A group of about 18 men were on hand Sunday afternoon at Abercrombie, and cleaned out buildings and stored equipment and supplies to be used for Civil Defense purposes, in the event of a raid.
 4,686 pounds of additional equip ment from the Anchorage CD supply area was flown in by the Navy and stored at Abercrombie. We are most grateful to the Navy for their assistance" Art Brooks, CD director here, stated. We are also grateful to the men who showed up on the cleanup. We'd still like to have more peo- pie show an interest in this pro- gram It will benefit everyone.
 Wednesday evening the book let's, The Kodiak Plan," on evac- uatiOn and survival, were assem- bled by those attending the meet ing at the City Hall. These books will be distributed to all homes in the Kodiak area starting today.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

business rather than solicit estab- lished accounts of his competitor
 After telling of work in obtain ing contracts at the base and in Afeutian Homes, Mr. Hinckel des- cribed werk in establishing ' rec ords, adding cumulative printing equipment, maintaining equip ment, and buying back surplus oil and gas of transient tenants, all designesd to give service to the customer.
 He also said that the hauling charges of the two prime distribu- tors in Kodiak are the lowest in Alaska. In closing MT. Hinckel added that his company always is willing to hear suggestions from ayone to improve the service Of fered.
 Sam MOlletti was introduced to the club as a new student mem Der, and President Dr. R. Holmes Johnson announced the appoint ment of Robert Acheson as the Rotary representative to the Health and Welfare council.
 Visiting Rotarian present was Clyde McGillivry. Dr. Bruce Keers was a guest at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

in the Boston suburb of Roxbi,ry.
 Prafg priRteds his first Christ mas card in 1874, perhaps at the prompting of his English friend, Charles Dickens. In 1875, he tried out the cards on the American public and within five years he
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

z Among the first American In- dians with whom the French form ed an alliance were the Aigon- quins of Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

was turning out five million cards a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

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Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

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Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
(Viene de la Primera)

En- una declaration Official dada
a conocer por ell gobierno en- Pc
kin y difundida por la agencia de
informaciones "Nueva China" ell
gobierno dice:
En- momentos en- que las aspi-
raciones de paz de los pueblos de
Asia y ell mundo llegan a alturas
sin precedentes y en- que hay ma.
yores posibilidades de I'm arreglo
pacifico de las principles cuestio.
mes Intermediates, ell gobierno
chino sostiene que no debe dejar.
Sc que empeore aun mas la situa-
cion coreana.
Con ell abieto de romper ell es-
tancamiento sobre la question co.
reana, promover I'm arreglo paci-
fico de esa question y aliviar la
tension en- ell Lejano Oriente, ell
gobierno chino considera Que to.
das las fuerzas extranjeras debe-
rian ser retiradas de Corea dentro
de I'm periodic de tempo determi-
nado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

de Ia ComiSion de Estudios Sobre
la Industrial Azucarera integrada
por los representates Mario Cana
les y Juan Fuentes Leduc y por los
senadores Ernesto Carrasquillo y
Heraclio H. Rivera Colon salio ell
pasado domingo, en- viaje de ms
pecci6n y estudlo, hacia Ell estado
de Florida y Cuba. La Subcomision
va acompanada de los Senores Mes
tor Rigual, secrctario de la Camara
de Representatives.; Raul ]. Tous,
de la Autoridad de Tierras; y Lu-
ciano Fuertes, del Departments
de Agriculture y Concrete. Tam
bien hizo ell viaje Ell ST.. ]. M. Guz-
man, Secretario de la Association
de P~roductores de AZucar.
La Comision de Estudios sobre
la Industria Azucarera fue creada
por ley con ell objeto de colocar
a esta industrial en- condolences u
periores o a la par para la compe-
tencia con otras areas competido-
ras. Esta presidida por los Presi-
denies de las Comisiones de Agri-
cultura y Trabaio de ambas CANA
ras y I'm funcionario del Ejecuti-
vo designado por Ell Gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
Este funcionario es ell senior Can
dido Oliveras, PreSidente de la
Junta de Planificacion.
Esta Comision celebr6 recien-
temente extensas vistas pubIicas en-
Humacao Ponce, Mayagiiez, Are
cibo y San Juan Y ahora Sc desig-