davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02

roads, but the government said
today the temblors caused no
known deaths or injuries and
produced negligible damage.
The tremors hit Conception,
Lebu, Puerto Montt and other
cities along the lower Pacific
coastline before and right after
dawn.
The Seismological Institute
said the first quake centered
at Lebu, 100 miles south of
Conception. It recorded an in
tensity Of 8 on the Opposition
international Richter scale.
The others later were not as
strong.
Citizens Flee Into Streets
Slight earth movements were
felt at Santiago, the capital
city, 430 miles north Of Lebu.
The Seismological Institute said
the earthquake belt stretched
SIS miles-from Talca, 100
miles south of Santiago, to
Puerto Montt in the southern
lake region.
II was sleeping when the
Evening star., 1960-11-02

earthquake woke me up" said
Miss Marina Munoz, a tele-
phone operator at Valdivia.
"All Of us, still in our night
clothes, ran into the streets.
The house was shaking and we
could barely stay on our feet"
Valdivia was almost destroyed
by earthquakes and a l2-foot
tidal wave that followed them
last May. Valdivia and Con-
cepcion have not yet recovered
from the devastation of those
quakes. which killed hundreds
and injured thousands through
out Southern Chile. Property
damage then is estimated at
$3.50 million.
Stores and business offices
were closed yesterday in OBJ
Servance Of All Saints Day.
Countless Chileans were at mass
in Roman Catholic churches
when the earthquakes struck.
Benson Explains Aid Delay
United States Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
visiting Santiago, discussed at
a news conference Monday re-
ports that some relief supplies
sent the May earthquake VIC
Tins from the United States
have been stolen or gone un-
distributed.
Members of the Mormon
Church here said there was
some delay in getting relief sup
plies through customs with our
church's contribution" he said.
But I believe most of it now
has been or is being distribu-
ted"
Both United States and Chill
can relief agencies have denied
that supplies were unduly held
up in customs. though they said
some shipments have been
stolen or gone astray.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Ponic Hits Thousands
In New Chile Quokes

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. (AP-A series of three earth
quakes sent thousands Of and children rushing
panic into the streets and countryside Southern Chile yeer
day.
The ravaged by destructive quakes last May
Damaged walls crmbled and opened I'D in some
Evening star., 1960-11-02

DEAO OL, EASY lO
MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Mock Jewel Christmas Cloth Kit with all
materials needed to complete beautiful
tobIecIoth Of nyIon net. White, red, and
green. 74xloS", $500 80" round, 5000
Mock Jewel Stocking Sonto in eoIorfuI
boot. Gay for the children. 2.9o
Linen Guest Towel Design Kit, two towels
with materials for design. 2.lo
Lacy Cable Stole Kit, by Columbia Minerva
Sky-lork yarn 5O9o wool, 5o9o nyIon in
white, gold, and beige 6.o9
Buttons n Bows Sweater Kit. EosiN made
sweoters of l009o wool in ottroetve choice
OF beautiful eoIors. 400
PetoiI Pets in your own school coIors make
ideo gifts for friends. Several subjects to
choose from; all cute. LOO
WeL-Art Needework, 5th Floor; also CHEVY Chase
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

career U.s. ambition that inUOUed all of this the de-
cision tUouId most likely hare been to Ieaue good
thing alone. But Johnny Mathis is one of the "netU
young Negroes of the 10th Century uUtO recognizes
no bounds, acknowledges limitations
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
The Picture Of Health
BY Robert A. Arens. MD.
THE GOLDEN YEARS-II

1t has been suggested lately
the last three decades of life
the years from 60 to 90-can be
the most rich and productive of
all. Medicine hopes it can extend
the active, enjoyable span of hu-
man years. When people know
what to do with the beauty of
their years, they taste the fruit
of what they have spent a life
time learning.
How to get the most out of
those years? 1t may just come by
itself only for very rare individ-
uals in robust health. Others may
have to seek it with some care
and understanding.
One physician member of the
ANA Committee on Aging sug-
gests some tangible points for the
older person to carry out. Two of
the main things are the preser-
vation of energy and high de-
gree of motivation. Energy is
kept up through diet (plenty of
proteins, vegetables and vita
Minis, enough fluids, cut down on
the empty sugary calories and
the fats), exercise (try to do
little more each day if you've
been inactive rather than little
less), and rest (even if you don't
sleep all the time you're lying
down, try to cultivate the art of
complete relaxation). Get regu-
lar check-ups from your doctor
including the x-ray examination
for which he will probably send
you to radiologist-a physician
who specializes in x-ray dag
nosis.
Motivation is kept up by pur-
poseful, useful activity. 1t may
be in family relationships. and
the pursuit of hobbies. Or in
reading, or in the arts, or COM
munity life.
To the above is added, keep
your sense Of humor, the best an
tidote for tension; keep your fair
ness; it's help in ticklish rela-
tions with others; keep your sense
of wonder, for to shut yourself
away from experience is to shrink.
The way some fellers rise sure
puts 'em in good standin'.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15

The First Institutional
Baptist Church, 1141 E. JEFF
ferson adopted a new tenure
system for the deacon and
trustee boards.
James l.. Davis, chairman
of the deacon board was
elected for a three year term.
He has been active as deacon
for As years.
Mr.. Davis was ordained at
the st. Paul Baptist Church
in San Angelo, Texas, in
1915. He moved to Phoenix
in 1918. He is a charter
member.
Deacon Davis hosted the
pastor Rev. A.G. Kendrick,
and the Deacon Board at a
breakfast Sunday morning,
Jan. 3.
Rev. Charles Favors, the
newly elected state mission
ary and director of Christian
education was the guest
speaker.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
Man From Mars2

The long arms and staring
eyes Of this new J. l. Case loader
might be mistaken for a being
from outer space. Actually, the
machine is very down-to-earth
-. capable of moving tons Of dirt
and other materials in minutes.
The machine has just been intro
duced to dealers across the ma
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15
NEWS

A revival will be held at the
Church of the Living God,
1900 W. Pima ST.. from Jan.
IL to Feb. /. Elder Milton H.
Bragg, pastor, will conduct
services.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-15

REV CHARLES FAV CRS educational director of Para
disc Baptist State Convention Arizona welcomed
to the Valley of the Sun by Clyde Webb left real estate
broker.
Rev. FavorS resides in Omaha Nebraska. formerly
served pastor of Institutional Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Three Churches
Set Lenten Rites

Special lenten services will
be held in three Washington
area churches tomorrow.
The Right Rev. James A.
Pike. bishop Of California, will
speak at noon services in Epiph-
any Episcopal Church, 1917 G
street NV, tomorrow and
Friday. He will speak at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette square, at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard. pro-
fessor Of Old Testament at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will speak at the 8 pm. service
tomorrow in McKendree Meth
odist Church, 242l Lawrence
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Passion Play
Charge Denied
University

A Georgetown University
professor has denied a charge
that the famed Oberammergau
passion play is anti-Semitic
and tainted with naziism.
DR.. Anton Lang, jr., whose
late father played the role of
the Christus in the 325-year-
old Biblical drama, said yes
terday he found the charges
very interesting"
Robert Gorham Davis, an
English professor at Columbia
University, criticized the drama
in the current issue of Com
mentary, a monthly published
by the American Jewish Com
mittee. the Associated Press
reported.
The play. staged every 10
years in the Bavarian Alps,
will be presented this summer.
Mr.. Davis called the drama
-portraying the last days of
Jesus on earth - an "offense
against both history and reli-
gion." He said it pictures
ANTI Christian Jews "a des-
picable and guilty people who
have wantonly incurred Gods
wrath"
DR.. Lang, professor of Ger
man and head of the modern
languages department at
Georgetown, said the text of
the play has not been changed
since 1860, when it was revised
by a German parish priest.
He said the text almost
exactly follows the New Tesla
ment.
DR.. Lang's wife, the former
Miss Klara Mayr, played the
role Of Mary Magdalene in the
play before coming to the
United States with her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
FoodSurveyed
For AdditiVes

The Food and Drug Admin
iStration is surveying Americas
food supply with a fine-tooth
comb"
An official said the agency
wants to make certain that
chemicals used in food addi-
tives are not harmful to
humans. Manufacturers of the
substances, used to preserve
foods and maintain flavors,
must prove to the Government
that they are safe.
The agency is expected to
announce a new list of addi-
tives which are not harmful
shortly. These will include
packaging materials.
THE law specifically states
that no additive may be per-
mitted in any amount If tests
show that 1t produces cancer
when fed to man or animals or
by appropriate test" the FDA
said. And it specifies that only
the smallest amount necessary
to produce the intended effect
may be permitted"
The law covering additives
was partly in effect a year ago
but fully effective only this
week. Commissioner George P.
Larrick recently discounted
predictions that it would wreck
the food business"
The law is the first specifi-
cally to cover such things as
flavors, nutrients, preservativeS
and emulsif1ers that are put
into foods for various purposes.
1t also covers the traces of con-
tainer Innings, food-processing
machinery and inks on food
packages that might get into
food unintentionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Wins Science Medal

Watson Davis, director Of the
Science Service news syndicate,
will receive the James T. Grady
Medal for distinguished report
ing of chemical progress at a
meeting of the American Chem
ical Society in Cleveland, April
5 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

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Also available tiny figures, junior misses and children's
2495
W5L-Notions, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo and Corners
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Additional Social &
Personal News
e. PAIL
81. FduI

Adelphai Club Hears Speaker:
Rev. Mordeau Williams, pastor Of
st. James AME church, st. Paul,
was guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Adelphai Club on
Tuesday night, November 10, at
the home of Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888
Iglehart Av. Rev. williams con-
graduated the club for its go years
of active service and for its two
worthwhile projects, the Student
Loan and Scholarship Fund, which
they have kept up thru the years.
He also spoke on the general trends
rican and American, and of the
rican and American and of the
present outlook for the future. His
talk was both informative and in
teresting. Mrs. Lockhart was a
guest.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Joseph Combs,
935 Thomas Av., continues quite
ill at her home, where she has been
confined for the past few weeks.
Club Held Election: Mrs. Earl
MCGEE was elected president of
the Just For Fun Club at its an
nual election held Saturday, No
bember 5, at the home of Mrs.
Junius Powell, 939 Iglehart Av.
Other officers elected for the en-
suing year are: Mines. Norman
Davis, vice president; Ernest John
son, secretary; Marvin Crawford,
corresponding secretary and E. ].
Collins, treasurer. Plans were made
for the clubs Christmas party at
which time husbands of members
are entertained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

497 American Legion, will meet
Monday night, November 81, at
ODER Boys Club, 375 st. Anthony
Av. All members are asked to be
present.
Club Hostess: 1t was an enjoy
able afternoon, November Is, for
members and guests of the Mat
inee Bridge Club when Mrs. Alonzo
Cotton was hostess at her home,
953 st. Anthony Av. Following the
attractively appointed luncheon
served preceding bridge, the group
engaged in serious competition at
the bridge tables for the remainder
of the afternoon. High scorers for
guest prizes were Mines. Burie
Carmichael ST., first; Ollye Gum,
second, Mamie Green, third and
NJ. C. Evans consolation Other
guests Of the hostess were Mines.
Hattie Turner, Palmer Jackson and
Gladys johnson. Club members TAX
ing home prizes were Mrs. Cotton,
first; Mrs. J. D. Jones, second and
Mrs. Fred Schuck, third. Mrs. Ida
Hanna, $40 N. Western Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting, De-
cember 13.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
n. BentIeys Observe
Silver Anniversary

Sioux Falls, s. d. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Bentley, 1927 N. Mimi
Av., observed their 25th wedding
anniversary, Sunday, Nov 10. The
Harvey Bentleys were married by
the late Rev. w. Withers in st.
Johns Baptist Church in 1885.
Guests entered the Bentley home
from 5 til 7 Sunday afternoon.
More than so friends and we'll
wishers shared the warmth Of con-
graduating the couple. Friends
slipped tea, coffee and reminisced
in a nice atmosphere.
Mr.. VIM. Malone, Huron, S.
Oak. attended the door. Mrs. VIM.
Malone and Mrs. George Vaughn
were at the silver service. Georgia
Lee, received guests Shirley Toll
bert was in charge of the guest
book. Mrs. Adrian Tolbert was hos
pitality hostess.
Out of town guests were; Lucy
Ashley, Texas, Mrs. Beulah Nit
Chell, Sioux City, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Malone, Huron, S. Oak.
The Bentleys received many beau
tiful gifts Of silver in many forms.
This is the first time in Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. that any of our local
townsfolk have observed a Silver
Anniversary, so even the weather
was beautiful for the occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

November 21, at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Jackson, $40 Carroll Av.
At this meeting members will pre-
pare a Thanksgiving basket to be
given to some worthy family. All
members are urged to be present.
COnvalescing At Home: Mrs. Joe
Props, 299 Kent St. is convelesc-
ing at home after having been a
patient in st. Luke's hospital.
Friends may call, or visit her at
home.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mr.. ]. r. Jones, TAT st. An
thony Av., who observed his Goth
birthday quietly at his home on
Friday, November II. He was made
very happy when friends remem-
bered this special occasion and
showered him with about so birth
day greetings. The day was clim-
axed with a telegram from the
Associated Negro Credit Union
which read: "Heartiest congratula-
tions upon this your Goth birthday.
We join with you in heartfelt
Thanksgiving to God and pray
that you will be spared to see
many more"
Auxiliary VIII Meet: Leslie
Lawrence Auxiliary to Post No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
CREDIT UNION HELD
REGULAR MONTHLY BOARD
MEET ON NOV. 8

The regular monthly meeting of
the Associated Negro Credit Union
was held Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av.,
st. Paul. Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
president, presided.
Following the usual order of bus
mess, a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Members present were Obie Kip
per, Thomas ]. Johnson, Ramsey
Jackson, Dewey jackson, w. A.
Young, Charles Bradley, Babe
Sims, Jeff Anderson, Bishop Neal,
w. B. Baines, Ashby Gaskins, A.
B. Cassius, w. P. Warricks, Jesse
Riley, David Grissam, Oscar Hol-
land, James Gray and the Mines
Louella MCGEE, Lillian King, Doris
Thomas and Rosa Mae Sanders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Chief Officer Here
To Confer On 1852
Jack & Jill Meet

DR.. Ruth Brown Howard of San
Francisco, Calf, national president
of Jack and Jill Of America, Inc,
spent one evening and a day in
Minneapolis as guest Of the Twin
City chapter. She was guest Of the
chapter on Saturday evening, No
vember II, at the home Of Mrs.
Coleridge Hendon Of 1912 Portland
Av., in Minneapolis.
DR.. Towards visit to the Twin
Cities was to confer with members
of the Twin City chapter and form
ulate plans for the 1862 national
convention which is scheduled for
Minneapolis in July 1862, with the
Twin City chapter as host.
Some 300 delegates from chap
ters throughout the country will
be in attendance at the convention,
which will have headquarters at
the Radisson Hotel. At the Sat
urday meeting tentative plans were
made and a steering committee
set up. Following the business ses-
sion, a cocktail hour followed at
which time members greeted DIR.
Howard
She was the houseguest of Mrs.
Arthur Register of 1900 Portland
Av On Sunday morning Mrs. Roy
ster entertained a few ladies at
breakfast in honor of DR.. Howard.
She left later that day by plane
for her home.
DR.. Howard, who earned her
Master of Arts degree from Col
umbia University; a Bachelors de-
gree from Wellesley College and
her Phi. D. from Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Washington, D. c.,
was recently appointed by Gov.
Edmund Brown of California to
his statewide Advisory Committee
on Educational Television. She is
one of only four women and the
only Negro on this important COM
mittee of % members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
EFFORTS TO CUT HOLIDAY
TRADE SPREADING IN sc

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 10.-Four
additional NAACP units this week
launched fullscale drives against
Christmas buying in protest
against racial discrimination by
retailers.
The new selective buying cam
paigns are being carried out by the
Greenville, Dunbarton and Orange
burg NAACP branches as well as
by the Claflin College chapter of
NAACP.
The states first Christmas with.
holding campaign was launched by
the Spartanburg NAACP branch
last week under the guidance OF
NAACP Field Secretary I. DeQuin-
cey Newman.
The Rev. Newman announced
from his offices here that the
Christmas season selective buying
campaign is expected to spread
throughout the entire state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Open Marker Only
Solution To Housing
Problem Weaver Soys

New York, Nov. 10. - Only a
policy of open occupancy in subur.
ban housing will enable the large
cities of the North and West tc
stem the outward tide Of middle
class white families, Robert c.
Weaver, chairman of the NAACF
Board of Directors, maintains In
an article in the current issue OF
Land Economics, quarterly journal
Of planning, housing and public
utilities.
Opening the suburbs to nom
whites is one of the necessary
prices for attracting and holding
middle-income whites in the central
city," the article asserts.
One of the country's leading
authorities on housing, Mr.. Weaver
is vice chairman of the new Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Board
which supervises the urban renew
al program in New York City.
The article, entitled Glass,
Race and Urban Renewal surveys
and analyses the impact of race
and class on urban renewal pro-
grams. The infiltration of low
income newcomers into old estab-
lished middle-class neighborhoods
has historically impelled the orig
inal residents to seek new neigh
borhoods, Mr.. Weaver points out.
This has been true whether the
newcomers have been European
immigrants, Appalachian Mountain
whites, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans
or Negroes. Experience suggests,
the author asserts, that this is a
class as well as a color phenomen-
on"
Discrimination against Negroes
of all classes, he comedies, accentu-
ates the problem. The Negroes re-
stricted access to the housing mar
ket sustains property values in
middle-class districts within the
city and, thus, tends Ito accelerate
the exodus Of middle-class white
families" he declares.
Were middle-class Negroes able
to compete freely in the total mar
ket," the article continues, their
volume in most neighborhoods
would have been so slight as to
have occasioned little concern
There would have been much less
premium payment incident to in
itial non-white occupancy and
white owners would have had less
economic incentive to forsake at
tractive neighborhoods and homes. {"
In housing, Mr.. Weaver con-
cludes: The problems Of class and
color can never be solved In any
one neighborhood. Today, they
cannot be solved in the central
city. They are problems Of metro
politan areas"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
I'M
ONE
EAR

Most men are Appreciated into
marriage. They meet someone who
is not deceived by any obvious
shortcomings, but sees right
through them to a fellows abilities
and potentialities.
No wonder a man goes for a
woman like that. He has some
thing tremendously important in
common with her; his private
opinion Of himself. OF course, she
may have a few shortcomings, too,
but what are they compared with
her unusual understanding, her
rare ability to appreciate a per-
son? Men like being appreciated.
1t props them up in all their lean
ing places. Soon they find it as
tonishingly easy to like the per-
son who is doing the appreciat-
ing!!!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
BeuUtieiuns Hear Reports
From Beauty Clinic
Held In DeS MoineS

The Minneapolis Beauticians
Chapter 210 met November 10, at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Ruby Howelton, 1922 Elwood Av. N.
A discussion on a money rails
ing project and a report from
members attending Pauline Hum
phreys beauty clinic in Des Moines,
Ia, was main business transac--
ton on the agenda.
Mr.. John Landers of New York
City was the hair stylist and Miss
Perita Bates, well known model of
st. Louis, Mo-, was model for the
fashion revue. The clinic was very
inspiring and members attending
received valuable information from
the lectures and demonstrations.
Chapter 210 is making plans to
attend the big birthday show spon-
sored by the Beauty Trade to be
held in Chicago, February II, 10
and IA, 1861. They hope to have
good representation from this chap
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Mack Burch Still
In Lead In Papers
NewsboYS Contest

Standings in the st. Paul RE-
CORDER newsboys contest which
eliminates Dec. 10, is still Mack
Burch with 453 points.
Aldean Adams Is second with
283 points; Mike Hogan, has gained
third with a total of 1875 points;
Rickie Perfect is in fourth place
with 1881 and Donald James is
fourth with 1875 points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
CHICAGO COUPLE NAMES
BABY AFTER KENNEDY

Chicago CAMP - The first Chi
cago baby to be named after Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy was born
early last Wednesday to Mrs. Mer-
cied Wilkes, IS.
Elated over the Kennedy cleo
ton victory, Mrs. Wilkes and her
husband, Willy James Wilkes, a
postal clerk, named their new son
John Kennedy Wilkes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
NALL CITY URBAN
LEAGUE GUILD HONORS
MEMBER ON BIRTHDAY

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild met Monday night, November
IA, at the home of Mrs. Odessa
Walker, 1881 Clinton Av., with
the vice president, Mrs. Mae Mar.
shall, presiding.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual Christmas party which will
be hosted by Mrs. Ethel Blackwell
and Mrs. Robert Williams at the
home of the latter, 1924 Queen
Av. N.
At the close Of business, mem.
bers honored Mrs. Lorraine Chiv.
ers in celebration Of her birthday
with a shower Of beautiful birth.
day greetings and refreshments
of ice cream and cake.