davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

I was feeling pretty good
about this Youth Conference
until this morning.
Saw the President last night
and had a chance to walk
around Washington yesterday
afternoon. Spring came out Of
hiding and famed us sight
seers with a warm breeze as we
admired the glistening beauty
of the Capital buildings. Lots
of young people were sightsee-
ing too, walking hand in hand
around the Tidal Basin and
other places.
But this morning I walked
down the red-carpeted stair
way leading to the big ballroom
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel to
attend my first assembly.
I settled down comfortably
next to a lady from Indianap-
olis-a former school teacher.
But right after Prof. Abraham
j. Heschel Of the Jewish The
illogical Seminary Of America
started speaking I felt darned
uncomfortable, If not guilty.
Gets Shook up
He shook me up right of the
bat by saying: Without pro-
found reverence for father anc
mother, our ability to observe
the other commandments Il
dangerously impaired. Tht
problem we face, the problem
as a father face, is why in tht
world my child should revere
me? The basic problem Is tn,
parent, not the child"
Then he said. I'VE have NJ
friends today, we have bust
ness associates"
The lady from Indianapolii
leaned over to me and said
That's right. II my husband
ever stopped giving out jobs
we wouldn't have a friend IL
the world. / tell him If any
thing ever happens to him
I'd be all alone"
DR.. Heschel had some othe
disturbing things to say.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
REPORTER SHAKEN
Hears Parent Cited
As Bosic Problem

Man is willing to define
himself as a seeker after the
maximum degree of comfort
for the minimum expenditure
Of energy. He feels, acts and
thinks as If the sole purpose
Of the universe were to satisfy
his needs"
Life Is Learning
1T is wrong to define educa-
ton as preparation for life.
Learning is life, a supreme ex-
.perience Of living, q climax Of
existence" he said.
All in all, I think his speech
made all of US feel uncom-
Portable. His sentences landed
on us like lashes. The next
speaker. everybody seemed to
hope, would tell us that we
were not so bad after all.
He was DR.. Talcott Parsons,
professor Of sociology at Har-
ward. But sociology professors
evidently haven't changed much
since we went to college. ]
caught a few new terms, like
"the peer group" and "activ-
ISM" But the burden Of his
talk seemed to document the
obvious.
Other Thoughts
He said, for example, that
the fundamental function of
women is bearing children:
that technology is advancing;
that people are staying in
school longer and that "our
educational system has been
undergoing a profound change.
Somehow he forgot to declare
that half the married people
are women.
Maybe 1t was I, although
that lady from Indianapolis
said she felt the same way
about it that I did. She said
she disagreed with one Of DR.
Parsons statements-that par.
ents of today are more respon-
sible than those Of yesterday
A teen-ager on the other
side Of me said DR.. Parsons
played it SAFE"
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Graham Aides Here

with the Billy Graham cru
sades, and his accompanist,
Tedd Smith, will present IAN
Evening of Music" at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV. The event is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
MIGRANTS HELD
IN NEED OF AID

The impact of the large num-
ber of families on the move
throughout the Nation is so
great, New York City welfare
off1cial told the conference to-
day, that Government should
step in and establish commu-
nifty development agencies to
help solve their problems.
James r. Dumpson, New
York's Commissioner Of We'll
fare, said that in 1858 about
IL million children were moved
from one house to another, a
million Of these having moved
to an entirely new area.
He noted that most Of the
movement is to urban metro
politan centers by families
among the lesser privileged who
are seeking broader opportuni-
ties.
This uprooting of so many
children and youth affects the
availability of community re-
sources and services designed
to support and strengthen fam
lily life" Mr.. Dumpson said.
Urges Guides to Jobs
Touching on the same prob
lem, Evelyn Murray, chief of
the Services to Youth Bureau
Of the Department Of Labor,
urged that youth migrating to
new areas be guided to Job
opportunities.
One Of the most pronounced
examples of mobility today is
that Of the Negro population,
Miss Murray said. In the Dis
trict, 80 per cent of the Ne
groes have moved here from
the outside, she said. More
than half of District Negro
families have children under
Is years Of age.
Sessions on Free Time
Hundreds of the conference
delegates are attending sessions
on Free Time" At one of
these. George Hjelte of the Los
Angeles Department of Recre-
alton and Parks Said that by
physical changes the American
city has tended to destroy it.
self"
1T has permitted the motor
car to appropriate the streets
for its own exclusive use," ht
said. 1T has driven the chill
dren and youth off the streets
In the guise of progress" the
grim developer has extracted
from the neighborhood most oi
the natural resources which
made it a suitable habitat fol
children. 1t is like lifting thu
wild animals from their happy
jungles and re-establishin1
them in cages and ENCLOSURES
surrounded by objects unknown
TO their nature, as in a ZOO"
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Interest In State
Indicates Large
Vacation Influx

/ Judging by the amount of in
terest shown by visitors to the
State of Delaware booth at the
Pennsylvania Recre t 10 and
Sports S mems Show, held last
week at Harrisburg, Pa, the
First State" can expect an un-
usually large influx of vacation
lists from P ennsyl v ania this
spring and summer, reports the
Delaware State Development
Department.
The thousands of sportsmen
and others, who visited the Del
aware exhibit, eagerly accepted
materials describing the states
many tourist attractions, and in
many instances, sought addi-
tional information concerning
Delaware's summer resorts, it's
fresh water and salt water fish
ing facilities, its museums and
historic sites.
According to the Develop
ment Department the most pop
ular items proved to be the Del
aware Highway Map, made
available by the State Highway
Department; two new pamph-
lets prepared and distributed by
the Development Department,
Adventure Out-of-D Doors in Del
aware" and 1880 Calender of
Events; the colorful vacation
brochure Welcome to Delight
full Delaware" co-sponsored by
the Delaware Travel Council
and the Development Depart
ment; and an imprinted shop
ping bag bearing on both sides
the invitation to "See the First
State-First-in '60."
/ Other materials prepared by
the Development Department
as well as literature describing
the Delaware Memorial Bridge;
Delaware State, Hagley and
Winterthus Museums; "Old Do
yer Days." A Day in Old New
Castle" Wilmington Gard e n
Day, the John Dickinson Man
sion, and historic New Castle,
Dover and Milford were distrib-
uted.
The Delaware display occupi-
ed 200 square feet opposite the
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
European Jet Trip
Awaiting Chicken
Cooking Champion

Are you set to jet to Europe:
This is just what some for
tunate chicken cook will do a:
a result of winning first place
in this years National Chicken
Cooking Contest" says Webt
Cassell, president of the Del
marva Poultry Industry, Inc. Ir
addition, the winner can take a
friend on the two-week vaca-
tion trip to Europe. At the
same time, two from the store
where this years National Chic
ken Cooking Champion gets her
entry blank will be permitted
to go on this jet trip via Lug-
thansa German Airlines.
| Among other numerous priz-
es to be awarded this year will
be the usual electric and gas
ranges.
The 1860 Chicken Cooking
! Contest will be a feature of the
18th Annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival to be held in Selbyville,
Delaware, June 18th and 18th.
This nationally famous cooking
contest will again be jointly
sponsored by the Poultry and
Egg National Board and the Del
marva Poultry Industry, Inc.
AS usual there will be Junior
and Senior Divisions, although
only participants in the Senior
Division are eligible for the
European trip. The top three
winners of the Junior division
will receive prizes valued at
over $1,000! If you capture the
title of Junior National Chicken
Cooking Champion, you not
only take home a brand new
range, but also $3.50 in cash!
Merchants and other branches
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

"Fabius." What was his inter
probation of this word?
We would like to guess he
meant he was writing stories oi
supernatural happenings such
as of fable or legend. If that
were his intention, he could not
have been more "Fabius" for
our nation with Delaware as its
First State is truly superna-
tural happening.
The Dickinson mansion is only
one of many old homes dating
back to the early zoos which
will be open for public inspec-
ton during the annual Old Do
yer Days on May 7 and 8. Many
of the fine old structures, re-
stored to their original beauty,
are more than 200 years old.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Crusading John Dickinson Credited
With Delaware's First State Title

John Dickinson is remember
ed by all as the ''Penman of the
Revolution" ecause of his
many stirring letters written in
the early years of our Nations
birth. His famous letters of "A
Farmer in Pennsylvania" and a
"Song for American Freedom"
written in 1853 seem to be sha-
dowed by letters he wrote urg-
ing the people to support a has
ty ratification of the new FEEDER
al Constitution.
Delaware did so on December
7, 1887. and became the time
immortal holder of the title
"The First State"
Dickinson strangely enough
signed these historic letter S
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

main entrance to Harrisburg's
spacious Farm Show Building,
and was prepared under the di-
rection of David S. Hugg, of
the State Development Depart
ment. 1t consisted of a large,
two-paneled background, sup
ported at each end by tall box
columns. The large center sec
ton listed the states major
tourist attractions, which also
were depicted in eye-catching
large black and white photo
graphs. Colored transparencies,
housed in the illuminated box
columns, pointed up the scenic
beauty of the state.
MIR. Hugg and his son, David.
set up the display and manned
it through Monday, when they
were relieved by Mrs. Raymond
Coffman, a former Delawarean
now residing in the Harrisburg
area. Mr.. Hugg returned to
Harrisburg over the weekend to
dismantle the display and re-
turn it to Delaware. 1t current
ly may be seen at the Dupont
Hotel, Wilmington.
In addition to vacationland
and resort area displays, the
Sportsmen's Show presented
acres of the newest sporting
goods and sports equipment,
wild life and camping exhibits,
special outdoor living projects
featuring school children, and
one of the largest boat shows
ever held in the East.
Other attractions in C u d e d
archery, casting, field dog dem
onstrations, a junior rifle mark
smanship school, a golf clinic,
animal acts. a big game trophy
exhibit and public trout fishing
"for keeps" Visitors also saw
new sport cars, exciting stage
and water shows, and a full
program of daily contests and
exhibitions.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

of the poultry trade are coop
Grating with the distribution of
application blanks for those
wishing to enter this years
chicken cooking contest. A sup
ply of the folder containing
rules and regulations and the
application blanks can be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Festi-
val Headquarters in Selbyville
or the DPI Office. R. F. D. No.
2, Box AZ, Georgetown Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

Subscribe 10 The smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

To the Respondents hereinabove
named:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 9Th day of De-
Cember, 1860, at 1000 o'clock A.. NJ,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, in Court Room No. 1921
in the Court House at Saint Paul,
Ramsey County, Minnesota, the
above named petitioner will present
to the above named Court a petition
now on file herein for the condemna-
ton Of certain lands for trunk high
way purposes
The objects OF said petition are
to take for use on Trunk Highway
Legislative Route Number 1872, which
has been designated as a controlled
access highway, right of way in
and over the lands herein described,
together with the following rights:
To erect temporary snow fences
upon said lands and upon the lands
adjacent thereto; to acquire all
trees, shrubs, grass, and heritage
within the right OF way OF said
trunk highway herein acquired and
to keep and have the exclusive con-
troll OF the same; to acquire from
the owners whose lands front there
on any existing right Of access to
said highway and to keep and have
the exclusive control of all access to
said highway in accordance with
the law governing controlled access
highways; and to acquire an estate
In fee simple absolute to the lands
within the said right of way; and,
further, TO have the Court appoint
commissioners to ascertain and re-
port the amount of damages that
will be sustained by the several
owners and persons interested on
account Of said taking.
The lands and rights desired and
proposed to be so taken are situated
in Ramsey County. Minnesota, and
are described as follows, and the
| names OF all persons appearing IF
record or known to your petitioner
to be the owners OF said lands and
rights or interested therein. incIud-
ing all whom your petitioner has
been able by investigation and in
Quiry to discover, together with the
nature Of the ownership Of each as
nearly as can be ascertained, are
PARCEL 1 SIP. G2s2 Css2) OIL
All that part of the following de-
scribed Block:
Block l. Grace's Addition to st.
Paul, according TO the plat thereof
now on file and Of record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for Ramsey County;
I which lies southwesterly and west
erly OF the following described line:
Beginning at a point on the west
line OF Lou y, BLOCK /, NlnlnBeT
Addition to st. Paul, distant IS
feet south OF the northwest corner
Of said Lot 9: thence run north
westerly to a point on the west
line OF Lot 7, Block !, said Grace's
Addition to st. Paul. distant Is
feet south Of the northwest corner
thereof: thence run nOrtherly on
said west line for IS feet and
there terminating.
Names Of parties interested in above
described land and nature Of inter-
est
The Union Gospel Mission
Association OF St. Paul
Unknown heirs of Leo Link.
Judgement
deceased
Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota, this
| 2Sth day Of September, 1860.
| WALTER F.. MONDALE
| Attorney General
ROLF O. SLEN
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
Department OF Highways
| Capitol Approach
| St Paul /, Minnesota
! tSt. Paul Recorder, oct. -, 81 & 2S)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
IS "HAWG" MEAT HOLDING THE
AMERICAN NEGRO BACK WRITER ASKS


Writing in the NY cizen-Can Dan Burnley famed newspaper
questions prediction of American
Negroes for pork hold the U s Negroes back
Burey in his best satirical vein
From the cradle the the overwhelming majority Of
Negroes And that hard fact perhaps lies
the secret of why Negroes don't get anywhere IN TINS world OF "
pigs Historically British ate beef mutton and
conquered them the Romans ate mutton
Anthony Pompey Co world bosses Alex
mutton The Span
fish and the Jews still flee from pork
and money the white had
Frederick the Great Bismarck
Hitler but saueau and pig ears and hosshead
cheese.
To get those 90 Negas they brought
Dutch nonpor eating Arabs into the African
nges get here slaves They would
scarcely their It be assumed
YOUR ancestors were tuffng
too sluggish moved AS they
white bosses started feeding EN-
flesh they wouldn't feel this was the bitter END IhaS why
even with couple nobody had the
folks and for the Okey Doke for freedom Too
much pig!
In time the slave figured Negroes hawg
so much that folly flesh hawg
killing something holiday Because they knew
they'd liver kidneys tails and
folks the hams chops and shoulders
the big house And there were times when the whe folks
eating they what happened
pig Negroes and tendon
same but still hawg!
pig population to suddenly disappear, Negroes
might require five generations
to restore them normally.
acquire hnwg feet hawg rnd hawg
Kidneys nec, hawg head hawg bowels hawg owls hawg
hawg ribs hawg chops hawg brains and
Coward strcyD the mood visit (sricty
great slightest prOvOcatOn Such
another with table hgs chivs
lye ancient pistols iron
raroad) caps with cooed who
hasn't hadh his hawg the day.
fatalities triCh-
recall
single liable haul off and
Negroes become
fish the
japanese Hebrews and
do things HaWg flesh kept the Chinese
Kenyaa Azwe and the other African
junges of Other
black African mancy that has the
whit world breathless?
Hawg sleepy and always How're
who stuff themselves and then
while burning It's said the
first cultivated and settled by Negro exsaves
mountains them and hOler that Pork
chops already fried and pancakes trees the WIDE
they got they there
razorback haWgs running around free
Take look yourself Negro community
barbecue parors Negroes
Chicago might gnt
yards patos
the cingng
The quickest make rent get old
springs bit
a barbecue huste
world, Negroes
fixing hawg than anybody in the world since lie
death We fry in oil, it.
American whites
hin We fight the
after II!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Next Meeting OF
Central Improvement
ASSoeinfion Nov.

The next meeting of the Central
Improvement Association will be
held Tuesday, November 1, at Bry-
ant Junior High School at 1880
pm.
The agenda will include a talk
by representative from the
League of Women Voters on the
subject, Local and State Issues
to be Voted on at the November
8 Election"
The Central Improvement AS
ISOLATION of which Charles John
son is president, urges all members
to come out and participate in the
discussion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Estruneed Husband
jailed: Wife SoYs
He Broke Doors

At 1918 pm. on October "a, st.
Paul police officers jailed Charles
Lamb, 3S, 314 No. Grotto after a
series of disorderly acts aimed at
his wife, Donzell Lamb, 731 Car
roll, from whom he has been sep
arated for about three years.
The first in a series of events
occurred on October 7 when Mrs.
Lamb reported to police that her
estranged husband threw a 2 x 4
plank through her front combina-
ten door breaking the glass.
On October Is it is alleged he
returned to the home and kicked
out the two lower panels of the
front door and then took a board
and smashed the windshield of her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
DEFRAUDS CAB DRIVER
GETS THREE DAYS

Joseph A. Robinson, At, of 445
Wacouta was brought to st. Paul
police headquarters the afternoon
of October 81 by Orville Van AL
slime, 955 Greenbrier, driver for
the Radio Cab Co.
Van Alstine told Captain VIII
liam Steiner that he would like
Robinson charged with defrauding
cab driver.
The driver then signed a ciu-
zen's arrest form and on October
% Robinson appeared in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Julio Becquer, Washington, 252;
Elston Howard, New York, PAS;
Pumpsie Green, Boston, PAP; Chico
Fernandez, Detroit PAL, and Jose
Valdivielso, Washington, PIP.
Minoso, Tasby, Battey, Pumpsie
Green and Power were among the
grand slam home run hitters in
the AL.
Other MI Stars
In the National League, Orlando
Cepeda, San Francisco, batted .297,
hit "a home runs and had 90 RIBS;
Bill Bruton, Milwaukee, .2S6, IL
home runs and 81 RIBS; Tony Tay-
lor, Philadelphia, 284, 5 home runs
and A RIBS; Frank Herrera, Phil
adelphia, 2S1, II home runs and
II RIBS.
Tommy Davis, Los Angeles, .276,
IL home runs and A RIBS; Tony
Gonzales, Philadelphia, .274, 8
home runs and AZ RIBS; Bill White,
st. Louis, 2S3, 16 home runs and
70 RIBS; George Altman, Chicago,
.266, 13 home runs and 81 RIBS;
Felipe Alou, San Francisco, .264,
8 home runs and A RIBS; Tony
Curry, .261, 6 home runs and 40
RIBS; Willie Kirkland, San Fran
cisco, .252, 81 home runs and IS
RIBS; Yves Covington, Milwaukee,
.249, 10 home runs and 35 RIBS;
Andre Rodgers, PA, 2 home runs
and % RIBS; Curt Flood, st. Louis,
.237, 8 home runs and 80 RIBS;
Ruben Amaro, Philadelphia, .231
and 16 RIBS, and John Roseboro,
Los Angeles, 213, s home runs and
43 RIBS.
Jones Pitches One Hitter
In pitching, Sam Jones, San
Francisco won Is and lost IA and
compiled a 3.19 earned run aver
age. He struck out 100 batters and
his victories include a one-hitter.
Juan Pizzaro, Milwaukee, had
record of wins and 7 losses and a
4.54 ERA, and Bob Gibson, st.
Louis, 3 wins and 6 losses and $50.
Don Newcombe won 4 and lost
6 for Cincinnati in the MI and 2
and lost 8 for Cleveland in the
American League. Jim Grant, an
other Cleveland highlander, won
9 and lost 8 for the Indians, COM
piling a 4.35 ERA. Newk's ERA
in the MI was 4.66 and 4.33 in the
AL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MOORE TO Hight Italian

New York amp - World
light heavyweight champion Archie
Moore has signed a boxing con-
tract with Italian promoters and
will meet Giulio Rinaldi of Italy
in a nonttle 1O-round bout Satur-
day, Oct. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NEGRO PLAYERS GAVE GOOD ACCOUNT
OF THEMSELVES IN 1850 MAJOR
LEAGUE BASEBALL: SEVERAL STARRED
BY BILL BROWER

Al Smiths comeback topfight hitter, Minnie MinoSo
consistency Roberto Cemene fine and Maury Wills
the features the 1860 major
baseball campaign.
a that admittedly marked with dis
appointments judged by accepted standards for the performers
Smith Outfeldr for the Chicago White SOX American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

1854 Dodge.
On October % Lamb appeared at
Ancker hospital where his wife is
employed and threatened a nurse,
Mrs. Barbara DeBeaux of 1929
18th Av. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
BRICK ; B.R, DUPLEX

BEAUTIFUL 1900 #. or AZ lots
on the Mississippi River, about \
mile north of Jacobson, MINI. Ap-
proximately 1876 miles North of the
Twin Cities. On Highway 65. Ex-
cellent site for summer resort. One
Of the finest areas for hunting and
fishing Reasonable cash offer ac-
cepted. Ii. 5-1001. STA g. RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 3os E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-8551. R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MIN N EAPOLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

POO 22ND AVE. so. Three bed
room duplex, clean. Will sell CT.
or your down payment may buy.
Double lot. Mr.. Jenkins, PA. 4
54O6, SU. 4-3041. Ernest NJ. John
son Co. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

DUE TO ILLNESS, Will sell Du-
pick. 1904 Sth Av. No Four fam
lily flat, 81 Plymouth North, ia.
9-24S0 STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State of Minnesota, by Walter +.
MOndale, its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
vs.
The Union Gospel Mission Associa.
ton of st. Paul; Unknown heirs of
Leo Link, deceased also all other
persons unknown claiming any right,
title, interest or lien, in the real
estate described in the Petition
herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDENSATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

1922 DUPONT AVE. North. Large
family home. Here is an opportuni-
ty. A beautiful six room stucco
family home in good condition.
Full basement with amusement
room and gas furnace, double gar
age. Low down payment or trade.
Balance like rent-move right in.
Gittleman. Ia. 1924. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ST.. Paul

APARTMENTS FoR RENT
oo9 MARSHALL. Three room
apartment, partially furnished,
heated, utilities paid. Available inn
mediately. S3S month. CA. 7-4112.
RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
PERSONAL & FAMILY

Christmas greetings to be run
in this papers big Christmas edi-
ton are a nice, economical way to
insure that you don't miss extend
ing holiday greetings to your
friends and associates, call ia. z
1927 for price and information.