davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

ing her brothers. Curtis C. Chivers
and Nathaniel Chivers and fam
lies. She was the house guest OF
Nathaniel at SlO9 Clinton Av. she
came to the city to be with her
brother during his wife's illness
due to an auto accident.
HOnOred With Going Away
Party: 1t was a gala evening for
Staff Sgt. John Stanford on Thurs
day evening December IL. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Johnigan and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washington
entertained a few friends at a GO
ing-away party in his honor at the
home Of the latter, S420 Third Av.
S. Games, dancing and sociahzing
were enjoyed by honoree and
guests, Enjoying the hosts hospi-
tality in addition to the honoree
were Messrs. and Mines. wilbur
Randell, Virgil Hin, Leon Johni-
gan, Mrs. Jeanette Miller and Miss
Viola SorreI. Sergeant Stanford
left Friday to report for duty at
his base In Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
40 GRFAr nIFFERENCEf

What great difference Is it that
voters are Republican or Demo
eratg Both parties stand for APP
proNimately the same things IN
government, In Congress you find
party lines being crossed at win
and major platform planks being
nearly identical--both dedicated
70. so It seems, furthering a well
fare state Perhaps we are over
pessimistie, but in our opinion
we are closer 20 a labor social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. 27-Mr, and Mrs, Gerald f.
Banks, 1856 Fifth Av. s., four
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Perk-
ms $500 Clinton Av, IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Lee Allen. 5000
Third Av s, eight years,
Dec. 2s-Mr. and Mrs Jack
Rainey, 1854 Fourth Av. s, seven
years.
Dec. SO-Mr. AMI Mrs. James
s, Harris, 420s Third Av s., one
year.
Dec. S1-Mr. and Mrs, Augustus
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av,, IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs, George stephens,
1885 Second Av. s., six years;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Young, TAI Carroll Av,. eight
years
Hughes. 954 Fuller, rs years.
Dec. sl-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av.. one year,
Jan Mr.. and Mrs. James
wooten, sS7 st, Anthony Av, IS
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Mr., and Mrs. J. Il, Primm. 50S2
Irving Av, NJ "a years,
Jan. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Madison. 4A25 Fifth Av, 8. 7sns
years,
Jan. 2-Mr, and Mrs. James G,
HOrris. Si21 18th Av. s. nine
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the home Of Mrs. Kathryn Burney,
on December Z. election Of offic-
ers topped the agenda with the
following elected: president, David
Faison; vice president, Mrs. Verda
Horn; Mrs. Hattie Gross reelected
secretary and Lawrence Shannon
Treasurer.
Christmas In Omaha: Spending
the Christmas holiday in Omaha,
Neb., will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Maxwell Of 1920 20 Av. s., who
viii visit Mrs. MaxwelPs niece,
Mrs. Ruth Downing and nephew,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

John Anderson. Mrs. Maxwell left
Friday and Mr.. Maxwell win leave
Christmas eve. They viii spend
the weekend.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Anne Butler Of 1902 Gin
ton Av., for whom Christmas
holds double significance, her
birthday also falls on Christmas
day.
Visiting Family: Mrs. Mamie
Fulgham Of Kansas City, Mo-,
spent a few days in the city visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

list type Of government than at
any time in our nations history,
and frankly we don't like the feel.
Ing Editor Emory Cross, The
Rock County, Neh,. Leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Returns To Duty Staff Sgt Stanford stationed at
Sheperd AR Force Base in Wichita Falls Tex for his base
Friday December - after spending weeks in the city
visiting his wife and children Denise and Michael of 14g
Lyndale Av ~ and other relatives
Cresiteundos In Election When the Ceseundos met At
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

Ajo fromP s
Mr.: Mrs 1gncio, Florence Mark
court They will be
and on.
meeting September % Mr.
NICK Fa1ch principal of
because OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bnde nrag the daughter
eam.
ST. MI-DM
gathered at Sells to O.
events the Church
Naga1ena
Catholic on the
other
at
village TUCSON appeared year.
Meals served throughout
NrD IN
Of
Adam O. fTopaM
the accidents in
Stances exceeding Of
reported persons
LOSS the motorists for
counted
Of Casa Grande
IF NOT
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

More than 300 persons attended the 24-ho
gathered at Sells to honor St. Francis o
The events was held at the Church of the
is the third year that celebration has
to Magdalena, Sonora. Some reservation r.
Catholic church members from various vii
reservation as we'll as spectators from O.
Tucson attended. There we're special chur,
Two bands Of Yaeui dancers from Pascua "
There was procession around the church
Meals we're served throughout the day and
Papago Indian news., 1958-10-01

Sixteen registered
the Sells school
Both Indians and included
Allen Antoine, Bernice Antone Antone Antone
kenneth Holland
or1ego, Loren Patricio Rambler Smith,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

of DR.. Harold Tribe, too--who
are ready to go to the defense of
some of the "undoctored" at Wake
Lii need be. More on this later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
DOWN
TO
EARTH
BY
CARLTON
MORRIS
Editor, The Index
Gosssville, N. c.
The Wisest Words Are
the Words Never Said

MUCH IS WRITTEN and said
about the happy Christmas season
and throngs of Christmas shoppers,
And on the outside that is just
the way it looks-happy. But ] am
the type that is never satisfied
with outward appearances. Stand
ing around waiting for tired ad-
vertisers to make up their minds
to turn me down, l have acquired
the habit of looking and listening.
Now l feel that eavesdropping
isn't so bad if you are open and
bold about it. Always I stand out
in the open and surely anyone can
see me without half trying.
BY DOING THIS 1 often see
more than hurried people, tired
mothers and angry children.
like to think that / am able to
see beneath the veneer of civiliza-
ton and discover the soul and
heartbeat of people as they rush
frantically back and forth on the
face Of the earth like ants on a
hot griddle. Some of the things
they say and do are funny, some
are pathetic and others are medi-
OGRE, and silly and disjointed to
| say the least.
LIKE THE OTHER day as
waited in a shoe store and watched
this young thing try on a pair OF
high heels. Without hesitation, she
| selected the pair of shoes with the
highest heels the man had and he
rushed over to the counter and be-
gan to wrap them. / paid little
attention until the mother arrived
on the scene.
"Look, MAJ" shouted the 16-yeal
old, che 1.-THE clerk) is wrapping
my new shoes"
Ma took one look.
"You can't have 'em," she ex.
claimed. "Your pa will take the
hide off you if you come home
with them things and you know
it. The heels are too high for you.
They're exactly what l want,
emphatically declared the girl
"and I'm going to get 'em.
"You will not" the mother
shouted, "for l won't pay for 'em.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

Whereupon she looked all around
the store as though she was seek.
ing assurance from her listeners
Since / was the only one looking
that way, she gave me a wide
smile, exposing long row of store
bought teeth. l looked hastily away
"You wrap 'em," the girl told
the clerk and hastily he began to
wrap.
"No you DON'T" shouted the
mother, and he slowly began to
unwrap them.
Just then another lady whom
presumed to be the young girls
aunt, stepped forward and gave the
clerk the money and told him to
wrap up the shoes. Again he be-
gan to wrap the highheels. Angrily
the mother stepped forward.
"Give her her money back" she
told the puzzled clerk. ~ said she
amt going to git them shoes and
she amt goin' to git 'em and
mean it."
Stormily the young girl got to
her feet and walked out of the
store.
"I'll stay home Christmas" she
cried brokenly, 81 never intend to
go anywhere again." Weeping she
ran from the store.
The mother and the lady who
tried to buy the shoes for her
followed her out. At the door, the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

mother paused and looked back at
me with a wide toothy grin as
though she still needed assurance
that she was doing the right thing.
MUMBLING TO HIMSELF, the
clerk restored the offensive four
inch heels to their rightful box
and thence to the shelf.
Mel never said a word during
the whole episode, for long ago, l
learned that the wisest words ever
spoken to woman are the words
that were never said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
CANCER CLINIC FEBRUARY z
IN ELIZABETH CITY OFFICE

The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held in Elizabeth City on
Friday afternoon, February z.
Registration begins at 100. A
chest X-ray is given along with
an examination of the five areas
of the body where cancer is most
easily found and cured. This is a
Diagnostic Clinic and since it was
started in September, 1949, a total
of 2O04 patients have been seen,
according. to Mrs. Rodney Fore
man, the secretary.
The clinic is stated by local doc
tors under the direction of DR.. 7.
P. Nash, medical advisor for the
Clinic. Mrs. William Thomas is in
charge of the nurses and Mrs.
Joseph Sanders and Mrs. Arthur
Gollobin are in charge of the re-
ceptionist.
There is no limitation as to sex
or race. Women should be IS or
more; men 40 or more unless re-
ferred by doctor or unless one
of the "Seven Danger Signals" of
cancer is present.
Due to limited facilities it is
suggested that anyone who wishes
to go through the clinic should
write the Cancer Center, Elizabeth
City to be assured of an appoint
ment. Examines are asked to
bring robe or housecoat with
them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
KIDD ;Ss!l5;
ZMMM1
llI2zE2

NEW CONSTITUTION (. We
are having a lot of Newness
around here-such as the motor
pool, the Governors parlor, the
Department of Administration, and
the new concept, whatever that
is-but there may be slight de-
lay in the new State Constitution.
Despite instructions to the Con-
stitution Commission to report to
the Governor with its recommended
lions by November Is, there is
little chance that the 1859 Legis-
lature will take any action.
It is difficult for any Governor
to come up with far-reaching
changes during his second Legisla-
tive session.
FEAR ;. You won't get one
of them to admit it, but there is
real fear of losing their jobs
among some of the "undectored"
teachers at the new Wake Forest
CokteSc.
AS for US, we'd rather have-at
Duke, our alma mater, or Wake
Forest-a straight ABB or MA man
who knows the school and its peo-
pie than one of these travelling
doctors from Timbuktu.
There are those at Wake Forest
College who would trade tradition,
spirit, warmth, love, and the other
fine old feelings that built it for
doctors who know nothing of its
past and care little for its future.
Colleges, like human beings, can
become too immaculate. When
they do, the Soul of the School is
gone, finished, dead and done. We
happen to know some influential
Wake Forest alumni-supporters
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

of DR.. Harold Tribe, too-who
are ready to go to the defense of
some of the "undoctored" at Wake
Lii need be. More on this later.
BEER, WINE, AND WHISKEY
I. i. It's getting so that alcoholic
beverages stay in the papers al
most as much. as the Baptists.
It's Glenmore, Tom Allen, Will
lard Cole, and no-more-free-liquor-
for-special- dinners-of- Democrats
OUT =. Bill johnson is out as
executive secretary of the N. G.
Association of Beer Distributors.
This was not Bills fault, exactly.
In other words he could have stay
ed if he'd wanted to. But he has
made good political connections, is
a brother-in-law of Secretary of
State Thad Eure-they married
sisters-and is making good money
as special emissary for the States
outstanding insurance company.
Tom Allen is out with the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board and
in with the veterans-if they will
leave him alone.
COLE Willard Cole lost out
last week as public relations man
with U. S. Brewers Foundation.
cole, native of Wilkes County and
to Raleigh via Pulitzer Prize in
Whiteville, was reported in the
hospital few days ago.
But nobody said-at least not
for publication-that he was turn
ed out because of health. Head man
for U. s. Brewers in North Caro-
lima, personable Ray Galloway,
said he and Cole parted the best
of friends. Cole said the same
thing. Ray, well connected, is solid
as a rock.
WINE :. So, the beer personnel
situation is unsettled; the whiskey
setup seems unstable; and nothing
is heard from the wine industry.
But they are having their troubles
too, of different kind. There is
no more lovable figure in public
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
lis one of Chevrolets dollar.stretchinq

When you're thinking about buy
ing a car because of its extra-low
price. there are two things it pays
to watch for. First, be sure you
get full measure when it comes to
size. Don't settle for a cut-down
bargain model. Second, be sure
you get all the equipment and
convenience thatyou'd normally
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Miss Delnarva
Franchises Open

Franchises for the holding OF
local elimination contests in
conjunction with the Miss Del
marva Pageant for 1859 are be-
ing issued to responsible organ
izations and service clubs
throughout Delmarva Peninsula.
Anyone interested in the
sponsoring of a contest in his
area should contact the Office of
the Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc. at Georgetown, Del, or
Earl S. Hawk, director of the
Miss Delmarva Pageant, at
Greenwood, Del.
The Miss Delmarva Pageant
committee is endeavoring to
have all of its franchises placed
by the end of November. A film
of the 1858 Miss Delmarva Pag-
cant is available for showing to
anyone considering a franchise.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Governor Praises
Youth OF Nation

In proclaiming the period
November 10 through l6 as
Youth Appreciation Week,
Governor j. Caleb Boggs this
week urged every citizen and
every organization to greet
youth with we'll deserved conf
dence and a pat on the back"
The chief executive called at
tention to the fact that youth
holds within its hands the future
of our complex and ever chang
ing world and also pointed out
that ninety five per cent of the
young people of our nation are
a source of family and commun-
ity pride"
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Bank of Delaware
Directors Adopt
Stock Split Plan

E. P. Neilan, president, Bank
of Delaware has announced that
the board of directors of the
bank have approved the initial
resolutions to recommend to its
stockholders that the capital
stock of the corporation be split
two and one half shares for one.
A special meeting of the stock
holders will be called to be held
on January 20, 1859 to vote the
necessary amendments to the
charter of the bank to make the
split possible. 1t is contemplated
that the new shares will be $40
par value and will be placed on
a regular quarterly dividend of
forty cents which is the equiv
alent of the present one dollar
regular quarterly dividend on
existing shares. Extra dividends
will be paid at future year ends
as earnings permit. In comment
ing on this proposal to split the
stock, Mr.. Neilan stated that the
new shares should sell in the
vicinity of $40 since the present
stock is trading currently at
500 bid. The purpose of the
split is to seek a price level for
shares of Bank of Delaware
which may assure the widest
possible distribution among Del
aware investors. About l08
stockholders have been added
within the last sixty days
through distribution of one large
holding and the management
hopes that the split will make it
possible to expand the present
ownership now represented by
approximately $500 sharehold-
ers. Mr.. Neilan stated further
that the boards action formaliz-
ing this proposal to stockholders
has been taken to settle many
rumors. The September state
ment of condition, issued by the
bank, reported earnings for the
first nine months of $4.82 per
share, compared to $4.35 per
share for the same period last
year on 10 percent fewer shares.
These earnings did not include
1858 security profits in excess
of Sl,O00,000 net, after taxes,
which have been used as a val
uation reserve against the banks
buildings and equipment.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
KentOn

The Rev. R. Hodgson, pastor
announces the following ser
vices at Kenton M e t h o d i S
Church for Sunday: Church
School. 10 am; Paul Palmer
superintendent. Morning Wor'
ship, III am. Pastors theme
Joseph and His Hardships. y
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday ev-
ening. Mrs. Loretta Clark is or
ganist.
Rev. Hodgson accompanied a
group of young people to Town
send on Monday evening to at
tend a M.Y.F. meeting.
The official board meeting will
be held in the church on Mon
day evening, Nov. 3.
The W.S.C.S. will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Hodgson
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Helen Shackleton will pre-
side.
The Adult Class will hold
their annual anniversary dinner
on Wednesday evening, Nov. IL,
in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian
of Dover spent the weekend at
Buckhannon University, Buck
harmon, West Virginia, where
their son, James, is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
and sons, Harold and Roy, were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Minner of near
Harrington.
Miss Elva Folf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Folk of
Newark, and Mr.. Earl Schoen
were married at Kingswood
Methodist Church, Brookside, on
Saturday. Those who attended
the wedding were MIR. and Mrs.
Loren Shockley, MIR. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
THURSDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Alice King. The demonstra-
ton was on aprons, practical
land fancy, by the leaders, Mrs.
|Hilyard and Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahall had
Jas their visitors on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Attix and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Clough.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at the A.M.E. Church,
Kenton, for Gamalieh Sudler,
aged So years, and interment
was in Lockwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Chapman Shockley and daugh,
tiers of Kenton; Mrs. George
Parker, Smyrna; Mrs. w. D.
Shoemaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Giles of Camden.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mr..
Lewis Learned and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Numbers and son.
The Homemakers Club met
with Mrs. Harold Hilyard on
Thursday. Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan
presided. The guest speaker was
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

In 1857, 2,525,0 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
K INDEPENDENCE

Jan Bove must answer to no one but
the people of Delaware. He is free indi-
vidual able to make fair and impartial
decisions without fear or favor, assuring
justice for all, special privilege for none.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Treasurer.
Mr.. Arthur C. King, New York
City will be in charge of member
ship.
The we'll attended Convention
brought together the leading Ne
groes in the technical fields.
The object of this association is
to collect and disseminate infor-
nation concerning the opportuni-
ties of Negroes in the Technical
and Engineering Fields; to aid
and encourage Negro youth in pre-
paration for these fields; to adj
vance Science and Engineering in
all its branches; to promote the
interest Of the profession among
the darker races and to break
down the barriers in the profession
due to race prejudice.
The Convention Theme was "The
Negro Potential in a Technical
World"
This impressive Convention was
attended by many outstanding re-
cent graduates in the various
fields who have found their places
in this technical world.
The 1859 Convention will be held
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in
August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

Western Union, and the great
masses of the world who are nom
whites"
The Times says that many in
Africa and Asia suspect and some
preach that Britain, in relationship
with its 6O0,O00,OO0 population
Commonwealth, is hypocritical on
the racial issue.
This then is the test. Britain
must prove the doubters wrong.
Otherwise, in the words of The
Times, "T.,e Commonwealth would
not long survive the disillusion-
ment."
On the other hand, if the Brit
ish can prove their sincerity and
find an answer to color troubles,
the Commonwealth has the oppor-
tunity to be one of the greatest,
if not the greatest influence for
good in the evolution of all man.
kind in the immediate crucial years
ahead.
This was said with deeply NOV
ing Sincerity by India's Minister
Of Finance Morarji Desai in a
BIC TV program from London on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

the night of Sept. 8. 1t was re-
markable experience for many
Britons who remembered the old
DAYS of the British in India.
Here was an Indian of outstand-
ing culture and spiritual compos-
ure, who was imprisoned often
and long by the British in the old
days, now appearing on millions Of
British TV screens telling the Brit
ish people of his affectionate re-
gard for them and Of his growing
belief in the Commonwealth as q
great force for world peace and
for ironing out the difficulties of
racial relations.
Weren't you mad with the Brit
ish when they imprisoned your"
he was asked.
NO." he said, 81 realized they
couldn't govern India unless they
locked me up"
SOIIlSIlOW IIlS HIlcINlcW Will
Mr.. Desai seemed historic to Brit
ons, who have often wondered
about the possibilities of a great
blending some day between the
east and west in the British Com
monwealth of Nations.
1t could be that this new flare
up in Britain in racial relations
is the biggest testing yet of
whether the British Commonwealth
can rise to new heights and new
Importance in world affairs, or
whether, as The Times says, "The
Commonwealth would not long sur
vive the disbursement" -disillu-
sionment at failure to find an an
swer to the racial question once
it becomes a practical rather than
a theoretical problem.
Macmillan Acts
Prime Minister Macmillan has
been charged from some quarters
in recent days with failure to give
a lead and guidance to the British
people in their current color
troubles.
The Prime Minister acted with
an interim statement on the night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-13

future. President Boyd said, an
front Of us is a day in which we
will see Alcorn claim its rightful
place. The day will be increas-
ingly bright If everyone Of Us full
fills his responsibilities. Those Of
US who have chosen to become
members of the faculty and staff,
let US not forget that we have
become members of an institution
in which we have had illustrious
members Of the faculty, who were
the best"
The President pledged US that
as long as he remains president,
his heart, home, and office will be
open to our problems; he prays
for US Gods richest blessings.
President Boyd closed his speech
with very moving prayer. The
faculty and staff stood in apprecia-
ton of his splendid address.
Dean Waters thanked us for our
cooperation in attending the Insti-
tute and announced it's termina-
ton.