davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Happy Easter morning to you.
We are privileged to see this
springtime Sunday unfolding
anew. The dormant period is
over. life sparkles around US
again.
. We feel strongly the wonder
ful assurance that the eternal
cycle of life with its rest and
growth, its dark and light has
not let us down, and that SUM-
shine still follows the rain.
: Should you enter my home, a
sweet fragrance of Easter lilies
will greet you like a wave of
warm good will. Your nose
alone would compel you to find
the source, but there is also
great eye appeal in the clear
beauty of the elongated, finely
sculpted form of the lily. It is
so uncomplicated that it would
thrill US even without any addi-
ttonal qualities. Combined with
this appeal to our senses is an
old age connection with the
symbolism of the Easter festi-
val.
With Towering Cherry
The flowers are arranged in a
large soft green pottery con-
tainer. They are combined with
lovely branches of snow white
Towering cherry. These rise
from the container and stretch
their twigS wide into space. The
blossoms are clustered at irreg-
ular intervals along the linear
structure. At times they are
sparse and show the individual
blossom pattern, then again
they are full blown and heavily
concentrated into regular fair
grounds for honey bees.
True, the branches are ar
ranged somewhat too high and
too wide for the container. But,
if they were cut down, it would
ruin their vitality and growth
characteristic. While the scale
in regard to container alone
seems wobbly. the scale in re-
gard to the companion flowers
is good. 1t is always easy to
adjust the size relationship or
scale Of a container by adding
a stand or two to enlarge its
volume. I used two bamboo
mats which have a strong hori-
zontal pattern and provide the
weight needed to balance the
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Correction

In the article, Make Your
Own Floral Parade" April 8,
the reference to the changing
blooms garden in the Armory
should have been to The
Friendship Garden Club entry.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
THE GIANT SQUID

Not so far from the Turtle
City Michael saw the blue
Shadowed hulk Of the ARA
doom looming ahead Of him.
SwarmS Of fish lowered around
the prov and thousands Of
mussels clung to the naked
masks.
Michael grasped the anchor
chain and something snapped
around his fingers. He drew
back in alarm. A lobster was
clinging to his hand. He flung
1t of and kicked at the chain.
Dozens of Holsters tumbled on
Of it.
He swan over the half-col-
lapsed railing and stood on the
buckled deck. Shivering, he
made his way to an open hatch
and glided into a great tunnel
leading down.
He passed the cooks galley
with its shattered pottery
Scattered everywhere. He swan
through the crews quarters
and the cargo areas and came
at last to a closed cabin with
CAPTAIN written on the tilted
door.
He kicked at the door and
1t fell of its hinges and floated
away. In the blue darkness he
saw the shape Of q trunk
wedged under the captain's q
bunk.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY Walt Disney

dived into the crushed-in hold,
Sand scraped his chest and his
shoulder lung banged against
the ships broken ribs. Suddenly
he found himself wedged into
a crevice and could go nc
farther. Twisting around in
panic he saw the eye Of the
squid staring at him through
the crevice.
What shall I do?" mosned
Michael. as he clutehed the
ships ribs, a jagged silver sud-
denly broke of in his hands
and, without stopping to think
he plunged the tip through
the crevice and speared the
unsuspecting squid through the
heart.
Quickly he squeezed out OF
the crevice and sped away
Happy as he was to have
killed the squid, he knew the
Monster Of the Deep still had
two lives left and he must
hurry.
He returned to the captains
cabin and kicked off the rusted
locks Of the iron trunk. He
threw back the top and stared
wide eyed at the hundreds oi
pieces Of gold that lay before
him. Lying among the golC
was a silver box and in thu
box was the precious blacl
pearl. Michael took out thu
pearl and slipped it inside hi
face mask. Then, with a last
look Of longing at the gold
he slammed shut the trunk
and turned to leave.
I'm free!" he thought hap.
PLY as he came out on the deck
I've escaped the Monster aftel
all"
But even as he spoke, a g.
eyed viper fish slipped through
the buckled deck and dartec
toward him.
Tomorrow: The Man OF War,
ASSOCIATED Press NewsfeatureS)
Evening star., 1960-12-21

were missing and, starting at
the other three, Michael knew
that here was the 3-fingered
Monster Of the Deep come to
keep his vow.
He backed against the wall.
The squid's arms followed him.
Scarcely breathing, Michael
edged to the doorway and
turned to flee.
Propelling itself with bursts
of black ink, the squid jetted
after him. Shiny arms slapped
at Michael's legs as he slipped
through a yawning hatch and
Evening star., 1960-12-21

There 1t Isl" he thought
joyfully. But as he reached
out, the whole bed seemed
suddenly to come alive and an
enormous arm swung down
and wrapped itself around the
trunk.
For a moment Michael
thought the ghost of the cap
tain himself was rising from
the bed. Then two other arms
slid toward him and he saw
that 1t wasn't the captain but
. giant squid guarding the
treasure.
Seven Of the creatures arms
Evening star., 1960-12-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today let's try q different
kind Of word game. This one
asks you to At a word into the
blank space left In each Of ten
sentences below. Sounds easy,
doesn't it? But here's the trick
that will make your brain cells
work overtime. Each missing
word is some kind of phobia.
A person who hates England is
an "anglophobe." One who
breads being in closed rooms or
narrow spaces as "claustro-
phobia." You get the idea. See
how well you can fill in the
blanks.
/. An eversion to medicines,
especially to prescriptions, is
called -.
2. Afraid you'll be awake all
night? You have -.
8. Loathe birds? You're q
4. Not all kinds Of birds. You
Just hate parrots, making you
5. Afraid Of being loved?
Excessively bashful? You're a
6. Is Friday the day you wish
they'd left out Of the week?
Love fish but forever afraid of
swallowing q bone? You're an
Z. Not precisely a confirmed
nudist, you just have a strong
aversion to clotheS-wearing.
You're q
8. Feel that nothing good has
happened since Mckinley? All
this progress" talk is nonsense? /?
You've a case of --.
8. Few females suffer from
-, aversion to furS.
10. Petrified by anything in
volving 13? You've got --.
Answers: 1-Pharmacopho-
bia. 2-Insomniophobia. g.
Ornithophobe. = Psittaco-
phobe. 5-Philophobe. g.
Osteophobe. 7-Vestiophobe
8-Neophobia. 9-Doraphobia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Curious about your grammar? Inter-
ested in how TO improve your way with
words? Send self-addressed. stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents, to William
Morris in care Of this paper for your
copy OF GOOD GRAMMAR, q pamphlet
containing ten puzzling Language prob
lemns and their solutions.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SANTA and the BOY FISH
By LUcREcE HoDGINs BEALE
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ's FLATS
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
The To0DLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: Michael has rescued
tom apst of he sea % end has ua lei. hin, m safe ale
from the clutches Of the Monster Of
the Deep, in friendly Turtle City. Now
he Is free to dive into the water and
continue his search for the black pearl
aboard the suBken ARAD0ON.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

No medals will be awarded
for the bidding of this hand.
There were several reasonable
ways for South to get to the
sensible contract of game in
no-trump. For example, North
might have bid two diamonds
instead Of four clubs; South
would bid two spades, and
North could try two no-trump.
South would raise to three no.
trump. and the hand would lay
itself down for nine tricks.
AS the bidding went, South
had to try for II tricks at
clubs. He won the first trick
with dummy's ace Of hearts,
drew two rounds Of trumps,
cashed the top spades, discard
ing a heart from dummy, and
ruf1ed a spade in dummy.
With the stage thus neatly
set. declarer led the remaining
heart from dummy. This Is
where East did his door-siam-
ming act. He went UP with the
queen Of hearts.
This locked East neatly into
his own hand. Just where he
didn't want to be. II East led
a diamond. dummy's king
would make trick; and II
East led anything else, dummy
would ruff while South dis
carded a diamond. Either way
South was home safe.
Must Play Low
East's only chance is to play
a low heart instead of putting
up the queen. AS the cards lie,
West is able to win the trick
with the jack Of hearts. West
then returns q diamond, and
East gratefully takes his two
tricks.
The gentleman in the corner
wants to know what sort of
idiot East would be II South
had J-5 Of hearts instead of
l0-5. In that case, South would
win the second heart trick with
the Jack. and East would never
win a heart trick. East would
have the consolation Of know
Ing that he made the only
play that had a chance to de-
feat the contract. Putting I'D
the queen Of hearts gives him
no chance at all; playing low
gives him the chance that his
partner has the Jack of hearts.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
Al VA74 oKl0953 1892
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You have II
points In high cards and should
count about 2 points for dis
tribution. but your only length
is IN minor suits. Change your
long suits to spades and hearts
and you would think Of open.
ing the bidding.
(copyriRht 1860. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ducks are His Delight
By JOHN M. KAUFFMANN
Contributing Writer

duck hunter and decoy maker for half
a century, Mr.. Reed learned from his father,
q commercial gunner on Chincoteague Island,
Virginia, in the plentiful days when ducks
could be shot for sale. when was boy. my
father used to take me cunning for red-head
ducks in spring." Mr.. Reed recalls y helped
him to weigh the ducks for market and learned
their form and plumage. Another job was to
sandpaper the decoys my father made"
Mr. Reed came to Washington in 1924. and
his skill as painter helped to decorate the
interiors of the city's leading hotels. But
didn't forget my ducks" Now retired, Mr.. Reed
comensed on pa0s 10
Evening star., 1960-12-11

TITO JAMES CORBETT REED, wild ducks
l. have always been symbols of beauty and
freedom. He loves to watch their clean, fast
flight and, with the memory vivid in his mind,
to carve and paint models of them at home.
Dozens Of ducks and geese seem rated or
flying in MIR. and Mrs. Reeds apartment at
43Ol South Capitol street: q black mallard
jumps; baldpates set their wings in flight;
a canvasback drake preens a wing while his
mate sleeps. Ducks fly in oil paintings as we'll,
while in MIR. Reeds basement workshop lines
of decoys await the day they will lure in liv-
ing waterfowl to hunters blind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
NAACP'S
DELEGATE
LIST

Delegates and alternates to the
NAACP national convention came
from most Of the so states of the
union. Among those who registered
in advance for the week long meet.
ings.
Among this group were: Mrs
Dolores, B Watson, Anchorage
Alaska; Yancy T. CASTOR, Mrs. Til,
da Johnson, Mrs. Laura Banks
Tuscon, Arizona
California
California: Miss Myrtle Moore
and Alfred Saunders and Mrs. An.
ME Everly Bakers Field; Laurence
Crouchet. Mary Jane johnson ant
Mrs. frankie Jones, Berkeley; Mrs
Ruby Terry, Long Beach.
DR.. J. F. Evans, Carl Johnson
Patricia Mitchell, D. S. Neusom
Perry Parks, Woodrow Redo, Her
bert Simmons, Jasper White, and
Mrs. Christine White all from Los
Angeles.
Oakland delegates were Chas Mel
son, Tom F. Thompson and Mrs
Carolyn ]. Wilson.
From Richmond, Calf, came
Mrs. Eula Mae Burkhalter, Henry
o. CLANCY, Rev. A. H. Newman
DR.. Paul r. Robinson, Mrs. Vir.
GINA NJ. Robinson.
Richmond Youth council dele
gates Nathaniel Newman and Jos
eph Melacon. Sacramento: Mis-.
Pearl Bennett, Mrs. Maude Camp
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Rev. Lewis Williams
Mems Day Speaker
St. james, MpIs.

Exclusively the cynosure on Sun
day, June 20, at st. James AME
Church, 5000 Smelling Av., Mime
apolis, will be the men. Featured
as principal speaker for both morn
ing and evening services is one of
the outstanding artists in Metho-
dism, the Rev. Lewis Williams of
Chicago, former pastor of St
James, st. Paul.
The Rev. DR.. Williams is known
throughout the country as one of
the great ministers of our times,
The public is invited to attend
both services. Morning worship be-
gins at IL am, evening program
at 5 pm, which will be centered
around DR.. Williams and local tai
ent of the Twin Cities.
Leroy Allen is chairman, John
Wilson, co-chairman. Rev. c. D,
Smalls, is pastor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
ST. Paul High
School GrodS
Honored Sunday

More than two hundred people
honored the St Paul High School
graduates Sunday, June 10, 1860
at st. James A.ME. Church.
Lucille Everson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Everson, 297
Kent and Paula Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood, 94S
Iglehart, were recipients OF the
first TST Senior Awards.
James L. Gibbs, University of
Minnesota Anthropologist, was the
Keynote speaker. He cautioned the
students and parents to be will
ing to make sacrifices now, so
that you might win the $4,000
sweepstakes awaiting college grad
yates.
BY $4,000 sweepstakes" he
was referring to the difference be-
tween the life-income of a college
graduate and that of a high school
graduate.
DR.. Forrest Conner, superintend-
ent Of st. Paul public schools, con-
graduated the students and re-
minded them to be the best at
whatever you undertake.
Ernest c. Cooper, executive Di-
rector of the st. Paul Urban
League, told of the TST purpose
and philosophy and introduced the
graduates.
Other progra participants
were: Charles Lutz, Employment
Manager, Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Co.; DR.. J. w
Crump; Mrs Frances Humburd,
Supervisor of Services to Children,
Ramsey County Welfare Board;
George Holland, Assistant Manag-
er, Veterans Administration; Les
lie Minis, TST member; The Won
ders, a vocal group; and The Rev.
w. Mordeau Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24


Gay is "A Woman's Role in An
Emergency Age of Freedom.
Mrs. Hurley, born and reared in
Washington, DC, is a product of
its public schools, including Miners
College and the Robert H. Terrell
Law School of Washington. She
was a member of the group which
REQ & anized the Washington
Branch of the NAACP; was char
ter member Of the executive board
She organized the Washington
Youth Council and as a result of
her work as adviser to that group
she was brought to the attention of
the Associations national office.
In July 1913, Mrs. Hurley became
NAACP Youth secretary with the
responsibility Of organizing youth
councils and college chapters and
directing the youth program.
She has Travelled extensively or
ganizing and visiting branches,
speaking for NAACP and other
organizations meetings and in
vestigating numerous cases. She
was cited as Citizen of the Year"
by the Birmingham chapter of ON
ega Psi Phi fraternity; was placed
on the Chicago Defender Honor
Roll; received citation from Friends
of the National Council of Negro
Women in 1857; from Wilberforce
University in 1858 and st. Marks
Methodist church in 1859. She is
listed in Who's Who Among
American Women"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
EDWARD GREEN NAMED
FIFTH DISTRICT LEGION
3RD VICE COMMANDER

Edward o. Green, adjutant Of
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 of the
American Legion was elected third
vice commander of the Fifth Dis
trict at the annual convention
June II and 10.
Green was named by unanimous
vote. A veteran Of World War II,
Green has been active in the
American Legion for IL years hav-
ing served as post commander, and
adjutant.
At the time of his election he
was on the Fifth district executive
board and the hospital visiting
committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

u6uy.
Ted Allen, Insurance Agency
head, In my opinion John Ken
nedy is the foremost candidate at
this time as has been shown by
the results Of primaries which have
been held. However, Adlai Steven
son will have to be taken into
serious account due to the collapse
of the summit conference and due
to the recent commitment of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to act as
honary chairman Of back Stew
enson for president movement"
Mrs. James (JanebelIe) Taylor,
Halle Q. Brown settlement House
staff member says, Its a tossup
between two foul balls! do feel
it's too bad the party doesn't have
stronger candidates"
Brutus Cassius, Mpls. business
man, MY candid opinion is Adlai
Stevenson. 1 think the convention
is going to be deadlocked between
johnson and Kennedy and Steven
son will emerge as the choice of
the National convention"
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 4th Av.
So, Mpls. In my opinion Senator
Kennedy is the best possibility for
the democratic party, however I'm
not too enthusiastic about his ap-
parent closeness with southern
democratics."
James o. Mann, member st.
Paul Police department, Il con-
slider Senator Kennedy as the best
potential candidate for the dem
ocratic party. 1 like his thinking
and philosophy on internal affairs.
/ think his New England back
ground gives him a good insight on
problems in human relations"
TOmmie BraddOck, TOT Iglehart
employee Great Northern R.R.,
Lyndon Johnson or Stuart Sym
ington could be the darkhorses of
the Democratic party. 1 think both
men are very well qualified for the
nomination"
Boyd A. Wright, us. Postal en-
ployee, (MplsD, They don't have
any real strong candidates but I
would have to go along with Adlai
Stevenson. However he will only
accept the nomination if drafted"
Jacob Quarterman retired Min
neapolis resident, For what can
didates we have, I would say Adlai
Stevenson appears to be the strong
est. He is more capable of handling
affairs of state than Kennedy"
Mrs. Lorenzo Williams, (410O
Portland Av S., house wife, "Adlai
Stevenson will probably be nomin-
ated and I am of the opinion he
is the man for the job. like the
intelligent and diplomatic type.
Kennedy is a little too green at
this stage years from now
yes; but at present-no."
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, beauucian,
Il would say Adlai Stevenson. He
is an older and more stable man
and would handle himself better
in affairs of state"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Arthur Hedges To
Celebrate 50fh Wedding
AnniNaPsnpv luna 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hedge,
615 Carroll Av. st. Paul, will OBJ
serve their 5Oth wedding anniver-
say Wednesday, June 20, with
open house in their home from 1870
to 10 pm. No cards have been is
sued.
Their daughter, Mrs. Byron w.
Brown, and granddaughter, Mrs.
Henry Cannon, will be hostesses.
The couple was married in st.
Philips Episcopal chcrch in June
1910, by the late Rev. FIR. Alfred
H. Lealted.
Mr.. Hedge retired in April of this
year from the Northern Pacific
Railway after 40 years of service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
MRS. HALLA HENDRIETH
AIOIAEN'S DAY SPEAKER
AT SABATHANI BAPTIST

Mrs. Halla B. Hendrieth, of Way
men Methodist church will be
guest speaker at the morning wor-
ship hour at Sabathani Baptist
Church, 829 18th Av. S. The theme
for the day is Women Qualified
for Christian Service" and the
speaker will talk on this theme.
Special Women's Day Chorus
will furnish the music.
The public is invited. Mrs. Elsie
Sellers is chairman, Mrs. Chattie
Johnson is co-chairman and Rev.
Stanley King is pastor-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
BOYS BREAK WINDOWS

Unknown boys are alleged to
have broken eight panes of glass
in the porch windows of Othella
Walker, rear of 658 Carroll Av., St.
Paul.
At another home at 447 West
Central st. Paul a rock broke a
storm window in the dwelling &C.
cupied by Mrs. Bertha Perry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Four More Big Days:
-Four More Big Dogs
Awards, Wilkins Address
At "U" NAACP Climax;
Sit-in Leaders Tonight

big meetings which will attract wide public atten
ton the NAACP national convention in the Twin
Cities will be the presentation of University of Minnesota
Achievement Award and the Spngan Award Sunday after
80 pm Northrup Auditorium the University OF
Minnesota campus
The University award will to Roy Wilkins Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
81, 800 in prizes and trophies,
Theodore With Golf Course, Min
neapOIis Saturday and Sunday,
July 8 and 10th. Entry Fee, Men,
$40 and Juniors S7.5O-spOnsOred
by Jimmy Slemmons, Mayor Of
BrOnzeville.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
NAAcP KeYnoter
Praises Student
Sif.In In South

The courage and dedication of
the southern student sit-in demon
strators were praised by DR.. Rob-
ert c. Weaver in an address at
the opening session of the 51st an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Or. Alexander Abrams Closes
Office For Two Weeks

DR. Alexander Abrams, physician
and surgeon, announced this week
that his office will be closed 1.-TWO
weeks) from June 26 through July
4.
Phone calls will be taken for DR..
Abrams twenty four hours a day
by calling Capital 6-2112.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Twin citions Questioned:
Citizens Differ Widely
On Who Is Strongest
Demo President Candidate
BY OSCAR II. NEWMAN

Ada Stevenson and John Kennedy the strongest
ddaes for the presidential nomination during the forthcoming
Democratic National convention in the opinion of of
readers quered by staff reporter.
In the question: Who you consider the strong
presidential candidate for the democratic pary
The largely divided between Stevenson and Ken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

will be the prin-
cipal speaker for
the goth Women's
Day Celebration
at Mt. olive [
Baptist church.
Central and Mac
kubin SITS, st,
Paul, on Sunday
morning, June 26,
The theme for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Ruby Hurley To
Speak At Mount
OIiVef Sunday

Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Of Atlanta,
Ca, regional secretary Of the
Southeast Region of the NAACP,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

alumnus following his annual ad-
dress and the Spingarn award will
be presented to Langston Hughes,
distinguished American poet and
author on the same program.
Friday Night Youth Meeting
Friday night, June "a, at pub
lie mass meeting at the st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Read TONE In
This Issue

History is being made in Az
RIGA Civil strife and political
upheavaI have brought sweep
ing changes to The Dark Con-
tinent." Before 1860 ends, six
nations will have gained indie
pendence. More viii follow.
For a complete report on the
African sceno be sure to read
"Africa's Freedom March" In
the June edition Of Tone, sec
ton two Of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Agriculture is burdened with
too much government, too much
politics, and too little common
sense."-Ezra Taft Benson.