davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

meeting will be with Mrs. Royal
Crawford, 4433 Fifth Av s., Min
neapolis, as hostess.
In Auto Accident: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Brown, 592 Rondo Av., en-
route to the Northern Lights
Bowling League dinner on Friday
night, May 6, were miraculously
saved from serious injury when
their auto hit a bump in the high
way and skidded across the rail-
road tracks at 10Th st. and Lyndale
Av. s., in Minneapolis. The i'm
pact threw Mrs. Brown against
the windshield and she was shaken
up and Mr.. Brown was thrown
against the steering wheel They
were given first aid at the scene
of the accident and taken home.
Their car was badly demolished
and had to be lowed in Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown went to their physician
for examination and x-rays which
disclosed there were no broken
bones. Mr.. Brown was able to re-
port for work on Monday, but Mrs.
Brown will remain at home for the
week.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Mary Nc
Gee of Chicago is visiting in the
city and is the houseguest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Cora Sanders of GOT
Aurora Av.
Suburbanites VIII Meet: Mrs.
Julius CIemons 956 Marshall Av.,
will be hostess to the Suburbanites
Club Friday night, May -. All
members are asked to be present.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Baines, Alb Iglehart Av., had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Wood of
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott and sons and Mrs. Will
liam Mosley of Minneapolis.
Mothers Day With Parents: Mr..
and Mrs. James Clardy and fam
lily of 958 Marshall Av., motored
to Manly, Ia, to spend Mothers
Day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Page. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Page were hosts at fam
lily dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

cheon. Elegant and simply delici-
GUS as a dessert salad or accomp-
animent for cold meats, it makes
an attractive centerpiece for the
refreshment table. Prepared with
the family size package Of lemon
favored gelatin, this unusual salad
combines a suggestion of wine,
crushed pineapple and mayonnaise
with the gelatin for a truly refresh
ing treat.
Strawberry Dessert SOuffle Salad
l quart Strawberries
l large package Is ounces) lem
on-flavored gelatin
4 teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
p cup dry sauterne or Rhine wine
l cup mayonnaise
l cup drained canned crushed
pineapple
l cup chopped pecans (optonaD
Remove hulls from strawberries;
slice berries in half. Sweeten with
sugar and let stand. Dissolve gela-
tin and salt in boiling water. Drain
Strawberries, measuring 2 cup of
the juice. Add strawberry juice,
wine, and mayonnaise to gelatin
Blend we'll with beaten. Pour into
refrigerator freezing trays Chill
in freezing unit about 20 minutes,
or until firm l inch from edge but
soft in center. Pour into a bowl and
whip with beaten until fluffy
Fold in pineapple and nuts. Pour
into a 2-quart ring mold. Chill in
refrigerator until firm. Unmold and
fill center with strawberries. earn
ish with additional strawberries
and salad greens and serve with
salad dressing, if desired. Makes
10 to II servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Mothers Day visit with their par
ents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson Sr., of 1885
Fifth Av S They will also share
their visit with Mrs. Hollis sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Annis
Clark Of 1892 Fifth Av. S. They
plan to spend two weeks in the
city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
HERE'S A HEN THAT
LAYS HALF-PINT
BOTTLES OF MOONSHIN

Lucedale, Miss. (ANP)-Mr. Lo-
vonia Jones Box, so, admits she
gave a setting hen a strange as
signment.
The Negro woman pleaded gull
ty to a charge of possessing Illicit
whisky and was fined $500. Two
deputies testified they searched her
home Saturday and found a gallon
of moonshine in half-pint bottles
under a setting hen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BOSTON FIREMAN
GETS AWARD FOR
RESCUE OF YOUNGSTER

Boston (ANP)-Wilbur w. Lua-
cav was one of nine Boston fire
men awarded the Boston Fire De-
partments highest award, The Roll
of Merit Award, at the 81st an
nual concert and ball.
On January %, 1859, Luacaw re-
sponded to a fire directly behind
his fire house and risked his own
life to save 7-year-old child trap
ped on the second floor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

May 15-Mr. and Mrs. James
jackson, S65 st. Anthony Av., 26
years: Mr.. and Mrs Pete Hill, SIT
w. Central Av, 80 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Milton, 1853 Carroll
Av., "a years.
May 17-Mr and Mrs. Edgar w.
Owens. 235 Rondo Av., Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May 15-Mr. and Mrs Howard
Williams, 215 f. Seth St, II years.
May 16 Mr. and Mrs Earl
Brent, 1929 Fourth Av. S, Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ora
ham. 2O1S James Av. N, II years;
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 1916
Second Av. S; % years.
Nav I'M. and Mrs. John Nc
HE Jr., 3945 Third Av. S, 10
years.
MAY 19-Mr and Mrs. Albert
True. 1858 Fourth Av S, Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

May 14-Mrs. Lucille Gardner
Omaha, Neb; James Herndon
Washington, DC.
May 17-Mrs. Emma Simms
Milwaukee, Wis.
May Is - Marguerite Bowlin,
Kansas City, Kans
May 19-Mrs. B. Thomas, Chi
Cago, Ill
May 2O-Miss Margaret Hatha-
way, Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL <

To Sing At Capitol: Mrs Ermine IIall-Alen, contrao,
will sing for the annual meeting of the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers May H. in the House Of Representatives the State
Capitol
Gold Band Club: The Gold Band Club met in a business
session Monday May with Mrs Frank Brown 407 St An
thOny Av with the usual order Of business ransacted The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

weddings and the usual round of bridal showers
gatherings When planning party refreshments select
be prepared advance both and hostess enjoy
the fun.
This coorfu fruit Favored gelatin ring mold and ruby red
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ST PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 14-Edie Washington, sos
st. Anthony Av.
May 15-Mr c. H. Houser, 1887
Albany; Charles w. Bradley. 761
St. Anthony Av.; Samuel Ross.
295 Mackubin; Mr. Samuel A
Reed, 1925 Arundel; Donna Jean
Harrington, 491 St Anthony Av.;;
Mr. William Martin, 416 St An
thony Av.; Inez Smith, 459 St.
Anthony Av.; Mr.. Carter Fletcher,
735 W. Central Av.; Linda Martin,
$40 w Central Av.; James Stephen
Wagner, 500 Aurora Av.; Jesse
Smith SAT Rondo Av
May 16-James David Cleary,
962 St Anthony Av.
May 17-Mrs. Alene Mcmillan,
All w Central Av.; Stephen Ben
nett, S72 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Roosevelt McCarty, 597 Rondo Av.;
Mr.. Elwood Williams, 322 N. Avon
St.
May 1s-Agnes c. Bethel, SAL
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Gertrude Free
man, 744 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Craig Williams, 4OS Carroll Av.;
Mr.. William Massie, 932 Iglehart
Av.; Mrs. Lillian Finley, 473 Rondo
Av.; Mrs, George Davis, 9O3 Rondo
Av.
May 19-David Edgar Pettiford,
S97 Carroll Av.; Mrs. 10 Ann Brad
ley, 1853 Carroll Av; Fred Slem-
mons Jr., 1907 w. Central Av.
May Constance Hill, S38
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, GAL Marshall Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

In fact, it's a known fact that
as Ernie Banks goes, so goes the
Cubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
May 1S-Mrs. Theodore F. Nix
on, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Protect New Grain
From Insect Damage

1t costs too mucn 10 produce a
good crop Of heavy grain to put
it in storage without protection
from insect damage, points out Ted
Bissell, University of Maryland EX
tension entomologist
If you are going to store grain
on the farm, you should first clean
the bins to prevent trouble from
insects. Angoumois grain moth,
granary Wecvil, and the cadelle are
the most troublesome grain insects.
They live year around in stored
grain and corn, and move from
one years crop to the next. They
ruin quantities of grain and make
it unfit for human use or for live
stock. When grain like this is left
in the bin, and new grain is put
on top of it, the insects move right
into the new.
In cleaning the bin pay particu-
lar attention to the corners, lodges
and joists in the framework and
walls, cracks in the wall and floors,
and any old feed sacks lying
around. There may also be accum-
ulations that have gone through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Trooper Shot While
Removing Gun Belt

Trooper First class r. c. Deshong
was shot accidentally Sunday after
noon at Deep Creek Lake as he
was removing his gun belt to be-
gin tWo-day leave.
Dcshong is stationed at LaValc
barracks, He was reported in good
condition in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, and was released
from the hospital Monday.
The accident occurred as the 38
special service revoler started to
fall from the holster as Dcshong
began to remove his gun belt.
1t. W f. O'Hara, LaValc bar
racks commander who investi-
gated said the gun discharged as
Trooper Dcshong grabbed it. The
bullet went through the bottom OF
the holster, entered the right leg
below the knee and came out
above the ankle No bones we're
broken.
The trooper was admitted to the
hospital for treatment and shots
to guard against gangrCnC and in
lection.
The accident occurred about 4:30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Patriots Prepare
To Hail The Fourth

Things might have moved at a
slower, quieter pace in the Good
Old Days" but this was certainly
not true of the observance of our
national holiday, the Fourth Of
July.
In Oakland as in many small
towns and cities throughout the
country, the day meant festivities
and fireworks, and, of course, pa
rades.
Today's old photograph is be-
licved to represent some of those
who we're to participate in the
Fourth of July parade of 1905. The
picture was taken in front of the
former Thomas Martin livery barn
on Oak street and the presence of
the flags adjoining the carriages
leads to the belief that a patriotic
observance was scheduled.
Mr. Martin, who operated the
business beginning in 1862, came
to this country, with his parents, in
1856 during the period of heavy
Irish immigration. He purchased
land at the corner of Oak and
Third and engaged for many years
in a general livery business.
The building later served other
purposes, and was torn down only
last year, to make way for the con-
struction of the present property
housing Carroll's Mountain Top
Tire and Sport Shop
The picture was furnished for
publication by Henry Arnold, who
received it some time ago from
Mrs. James Bell. 1t has been dated
as 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

the floor to a room or ground be-
meath The thing TO do, says Bis
sell, is to sweep out the whole
place top to bottom. Then take
the sWeepings away from the gran
airy and bury or burn them. A vacu-
UNI cleaner will do good job
of cleaning, too Follow the sweep
down with a good spraying of walls
and floor with methoXychlor, pyre-
thrum or malathion.
Old stocks of corn or small grain,
that you want to hold over and
feed out, should be fumigated be-
fore the new harvest is done.
1t is also wise, Bissell suggests,
to mix a protectant with the new
crop grain as it is put into storage.
You may use either pyrethrum or
malathion, either in dry or liquid
form. See your County Agricul-
tural Extension Agent for details
on working out a distribution sys-
tenn for applying the protcctant
material.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Fourth County Wide
Campfire Is Held

Listen well, my braves, tonight
we hold council, were the words
spoken by The OChief', Judy
Bucket, as the Garrett All County
wide Campfire began at the West
ern Maryland All Center, last Fri
day. June "a.
One hundred and sixty Alters,
parents and friends participated in
a program of cheers, skits and
songs. Cynthia Mace served as
'Iskata" or Keeper of the Fire.
Bittinger All boys and girls were
in charge of the music and lead
ing of the songs.
Eleven chiefs representing clubs
throughout the county participated
in the traditional peace pipe cere-
mony. Tommy Wildesen served as
pipe bearer.
An Indian story was told by Lois
Brenneman. Vespers, given under
the leadership of the Finzel Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
MARRIED

Flores Lantz Mi and Mrs.
Loren Lantz Of Horse Shoe Run,
West Virginia, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Lcnora
Grace, to Trinidad f. Flores, son
of Mrs Mariquita @. Flores, Of
Agana, Guam.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day afternoon, June II, at 200 p. m.
in St Peters Catholic Church in
Oakland with Father Gerald La
Porta performing the ceremony.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Carolc
Gregg, and Ernest Gregg, Jr,
served as best man.
Immediately following the cerc-
mony reception was held at the
brides home for approximately so
friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of Au-
rora High school class of 1856. For
the past one and onc-half years
she has been employed in Wash
ington, d. c. She is presently with
the Army-Air force motion pic
ture service, Prior to going to
Washington she was employed for 2
years at Englander's Pharmacy in
Oakland
The groom is a graduate of
Maury High school in Norfolk. Vir-
ginia, with the class of 1856, at
tended the college of William and
Mary in Williamsburg. Va. and
in ? weeks will be graduated from
Strayer Junior College of Finance.
Washington, d. c.
The couple will continue TO re-
side in Washington for an indefinite
period of time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
GrantSVillc. MARYLAND

Hogs, top barroWs and gifts, 1900
to 1860; hwy. butcher 1850 to 1925;
light butcher, 1900 to 1900; butch
ers sows, 1900 to 1850; Feeder pigs,
400 to 9.75.
Veal, choice and prime, 5000 to
$3.50; good, 270O to 290O; standard,
21.00 to 26.00; utility 1900 to 2100.
Slaughter Ewes, 450 to HOO.
Steers, good. 2300 to 2460. stand
ard 21.0O to 23OO; utility 1900 to
2000
Heifers, good 22.OO to 1850:
standard, 1900 to 21OO; utility 400
to 1850.
Cows, commercial, 1900 to 1850:
utility. 400 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter, 1130 to 1875.
Bulls, cutter and utility. 1900 to
1920.
Ponies, 5000 to 3O5.OO; Horses.
145OO to 1880.
Eggs, jumbo, SO to soc doz.; large,
80 to 40c doz.; medium. IS to 36c
doz small. 20 to 26c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

p. m, in the Turkey Neck sec
ton of the lake and as the trooper
was getting out of his car to enter
his trailer He was taken to the
hospital by Marshall Wilson, West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Two American oil companies and
one Dutch-British were told by
Cuban Prime Minister Fidcl Castro
to refine Soviet crude oil or SUI
fer cunGlscation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

The doctrine of co-existcncc fol-
lowed by Russia was hit by Red
China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

ernport, who occupied nearby
trailer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Cost of living index went up
by OIL percent during May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Sewage System Cost Estimate
Sought At Supervisors Session

again to Calvary Church.
Efforts to do something about
the water and sewage situation
in Amelia first came in early
1857 when the Amelia Develop
ment Association proposed a cen
trail water supply and sewage
system together with the en-
largement of the sanitary dis
trict formed November 20, 1870
BY June of that year. after con
situations with a sanitary engi-
reerlng firm, it was decided that
the double project would be too
costly. A preliminary survey
showed estimated cost of the two
systems amounted to almost a
half-milliCn dollars. Supervisors
promptly turned il down.
The association decided to drop
plans for a water system by
July, 1858 to concentrate on the
sewage problem which it con
sidered more pressing. Holman
again appeared before the super
viSors and the school board to
report the Lynchburg firm est
mated the cost Of the sewage
project at $266 900.
Supervisors agreed to include
all county property in the sys-
TEN. School board members were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
By BEN BOWERS

POWHATAN, Mar. IA - The
end of the month of February
brought the climax of cclorful
postmaster'S career in Powha-
tan.
Charles Ga Coppedge retired
as postmaster here, February
49,. and has had no worry about
to do in his leisure time. He said,
It's been showing ever since. i
However. Coppedge has plans
for that spare time he has never
experienced before. Said he, Il
have long way to go to catch
up with my hunting and fishing. :"
But, first he will have to catch
up with that bird dog of his. The
dog still goes to the post office
EACH day, a customary trek. for
some years. His master said it
would take some time for Sandy
to get used to the idea he is no
longer postmaster.
West New Postmaster
His retirement comes just be-
fore compulsory retirement by
the Post Office Department. the
department equire its en-
ployees to step aside at age TO-
and after more than 80 years
experience with postal work. The
new PoJhat22 post,1aasslx is TuU
man West, a former rural
carrier out of the office here.
Coppedge began his postal
work while employed at the
State Farm. For five years he
had part time duties in the
fourth-claSS office there. After
that he was postmaster at Beau
mont for nine years and four
months. In 1913 he moved to
PCWhatan to be postmaster for
Is years and four months. Here.
he succeeded the late Mrs. Grace
H. jenkins.
A native of Northumberland
county. he was educated there
and at Fork Union Military
Academy Later he attended a
business college in Baltimore
Md. He went to work with the
Menhaden fish industries after
completing his education.
Military Service
Next came a period of bank
work in Heathville which was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

out that two and a half sections
of the first and second grades
at the elementary school in the
village already crowded facili-
ties.
Officials of the private school
movement commended from the
beginning Of their operation that
they wanted to give the children
the best possible education, and
have the experience to go into a
full scale private school opera
ton should the county's public
schools be ordered to integrate.
At the same time they made it
clear their plans would help re-
seVe the overcrowded conditions
at the public school.
The addition of another grad
EeXt year would require more
housing space an another teach
err Mrs. West said she was en-
Toying teaching in the school,
citing it had been her happiest
year in teaching. She taught in
The local public school for q
Years before switching over to
Huguenot Academy. She said she
would be happy to teach in the
private school another year.
As to housing, it was pointed
out that facilities in the bank
would not be large enough for
two grades. William R. Bland
ford, Commemorative Attorney,
told the group that churches in
the county had offered use of
their buildings last September
when the school was started. The
group decided to contact the
churches to see if space is still
available. Walton directed COM
nittees to have specifics worked
out by the meeting on the 23rd,
since the superintendent of pub
lie schools, Joseph S. Caldwell,
had expressed a desire to know
something before he gets out con-
tracts to teachers for next term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

AMELIA, Mar. IA A group
II persons interested in estab-
l.shing sewage system at
Amelia were to appear before
the board of supervisors at their
meeting here today. Monday.
Headed by Charles A. Holman,
III. chairman of the project for
the Amelia Development Associa-
ion, they were to ask the board
appoint a firm Of consulting
engineers TO prepare as nearly
as possible a cost estimate of the
proposed sewage system for the
recently enlarged sanitary dis
rict here.
If the supervisors approve the
request and get the figures, the
next step toward the system
would be for the board to pc
itlon the Amelia Circuit Court
or an order directing a refer
endlm to the qualified voters in
he sanitary district.
Addition Approved
Circuit Judge j. Garland jeff
erson, Jr. approved adding terri
tory to the old sanitary district
after an open hearing February
20 That hearing attracted only
a handful. but there is some
known opposition to the estab-
llshment Of the system. It was
pointed out at the hearing that it
was necessary to add to the SAM
tary district to have enough
users to pay for the interest and
principal or bonds or installation
of the sewage system.
Some rural c S d c II t S have
questioned the benefit they would
receive from the money spent
annually by the supervisors on
illC eyotCll. IIOpOllSlIS VI lIlt
system have pointed out that
their benefits would come
through the additional safety to
their children. due to use of ia
cilities in the schools and in
creased chances for safe wells in
the. entire area.
Boundaries Of the territory
added after Jeffersons hearing
are roughly from Calvary Bap-
list Church north across U. S.
Route $50 and the Southern Rail
way to APPOINT on the R. B. Wal
ton farm. then west to J. Gordon
Tilman' S home. south to the Five
Forks residential area, east Of
James Burnette's home at the
end OF Rodgers street and north
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

in favor of including all white
schools. bat not the Negro schools
where facilities are considered
adequate Ninety per cent of the
residents affected then approved
the project
A delay came when a survey
Of boundary lines was required.
Then came another delay when
additional territory had to be in
cluded to provide an adequate
number Of users.
Need Pointed Up
The need for a sewage system
here is denied by few. The some
500 residents have only wells and
septic tanks. The village con-
tinues to grow and a local ply
s,cian has warned in the past.
The potential danger of sewage
communicating the unprotected
drinking water supply is growing
as the community development
expands.
Most wells are barely so feet
from cesspool.' Or. W. H. Ell
lett. veterinarian. said some time
acc, In January, last year a
break in a sewer line serving a
number of business establish
ments and county offices took
two days and considerable money
for repairs. Rest rooms in the
buildings had to be closed.
The cost to the county for such
a system would be 1000 annu-
ally over a period Of years de-
pending on the size and the
length Of a bond issue that would
require a referendum for APP
prevail. The basic charge for
home use would be s..