davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BoPtists Plan
Music Clinic
July IT Thru Ia

The Music Auxiliary of the
State Baptist Convention of Min
nesota will again hold a Music
Clinic beginning Monday, July IL,
thru the IA, and will conclude with
the pre-convention Musical Friday
night, July Is, at Pilgrim Baptist
church, 1872 w. Central Av., St
Paul.
Clinics and instructors will offer
classes to affect a better program
for the music department in church
worship music, and will include
history of early Christian music
through our contemporary period
with Mrs. Dorothy Williams as in
structor.
For those interested in directing
choirs will find helpful informa-
ton in the course of Choral Direct
ing as instructed by w. B. Hale.
Voice instructors, Mrs. Josephine
Smalley and Mrs. Virginia Davis
Marshall give instructions in the
techniques of vocal artistry and
will be presented in the same fine
manner as last year. The proper
usage and appreciation of beauti-
full gospel music will be offered by
Mrs. bessie Gresham, as instructor.
Theory of music which offers
instruction in basic fundamentals
Of music notation will be taught by
Mrs. Wanda Bolts and a special
course is being offered for young
people which is designed for sheer
enjoyment and will delight all who
enroll Carl Walker will instruct
this course and every youth group
and individual choir member should
avail themselves of this opportuni-
ty.
This course will be climaxed with
special performance on the Mu-
sic Festival program.
Ralph c. Primm is dean of the
school. and Miss Lorraine Johnson
is assistant. Mrs. Dora Hardy is
president of State Choirs.
The committee in charge of pub
hcity includes Mrs. bessie Ores
ham. chairman, Mines. Dorsey Bill,
Sarah Benson, Nadine Looney, Miss
Hazel L. Murray and Mr. Spencer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
GEORGE e. GREEN
FUNERAL HELD
THURSDAY, JULY 7

Graveside services for George e.
Green of 1877 w. Eva St, who died
at his home on Monday, July 4,
were held at 10 am. Thursday,
July 7, with Rev. Kneely Williams
officiating.
The deceased is survived by rela-
tives living out of the state and a
friend Mrs. Birdie Scott of st. Paul.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
$500 @ss;zssSn
f@!!kNZON9
GhsB Bible O-Sl#

What? Know ye not that
your body is the temple of the
Holy Ghost which is in you,
which ye have of God, and ye
are not your own?
Il Corinthians 6:l9)
st. Paul reminds us that the
Heavenly Father created US
in His image, that He dwells
within US as our souls. Our
sins and transgressions,
therefore, are against Him;
in love and humility we must
seek His forgiveness, pray for
His guidance and help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

and prevues of what the cities
may expect in 1862 when an es-
ttmated $4,000 Shriners from all
parts Of the globe will convene
here for their annual convention.
The brochure contained mess
ages from Gov. Orville Freeman
and Minneapolis Mayor p K. Pet
erson. Advertisements from mer-
chants Of the Twin Cities and a
program of the three days of ac-
tivity were in the brochure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors, fratenal organ
izations and church members for
their sympathy expressed in flow
ers, cards, kilograms and personal
services during my recent bereave-
ment, the death of my beloved
wife, Mrs. Margaret Wright. I
especially wish to thank Rev.
Cleveland Smalls for his consoling
words. My grief was certainly
softened by such friendly gestures.
A b Wright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

out by the program committee
headed by Don Calender which
contained photos of Shrtners and
Daughters of Isis of Fezzan Court
No. 7.
Sunday morning, Shriners and
Daughters Of Isis worshipped at
various churches Of their choice
Both saturday morning and
Sunday breakfasts, were served
members and friends at Ballen-
tine Post VIEW which served as
headquarters of the Gala Day
observance.
Leonard Madden, illustriOus
potentate of Fezzan said the Gala
Days are public relations efforts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Irwin WEIGH Dies

Irwin Welch, Il, Of 1419 Emer-
son Av. N, died June 30, in Vet
Grams hospital after a lengthy ILL
ness.
A native of Higbee, Mo, he had
been a resident of Minneapolis for
At years. He is survived by one
brother in Missouri.
The remains were shipped Fri
day, July l, to Higbee for funeral
and burial.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who were so kind
and sympathetic during my recent
disqualification and my convalesc-
ence at home. I especially wish to
thank members of Electa Chapter
No. 3, o. E. S. for their comfort
ing assistance. For the many bea-
utiful cards and flowers I am deep
ly grateful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

have been translated into French,
Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Rus
sian, Czech, Hungarian, Rouman-
ian, German, Dutch, Danish, Swed-
ish, Norwegian, Hebrew, Yiddish,
Hindu, Bengalese, Gujarati and
Japanese.
He quoted some of the poems
derived from these sources, like
The Negro Speaks of Rivers"
written before he was 20, and
Merry Go-Round." poignant
study in verse of the impact of
Jim Crow on a small Negro girl.
Commenting on the fact that his
famous composite character of the
popular Simple" stories was
born in the South but urbanized
in the North" grew out of the
writer's listening to the State
Street stories, the Vine Street an
ecdOtes, the Central Avenue COM
plants, Paradise Valley comments,
the fun of South Street jokes whose
humor is deeper than fun, and the
Lenox Avenue tales and observa-
tons" Hughes cautioned young
Negro writers not to be afraid of
writing about their own people.
Rich Negro HumOr"
There is so much richness in
Negro humor," he declared, 80
much beauty in black dreams, so
much dignity in our struggle and
so much universally in our prob
lens, in us-in each living human
being of color-that 1 do not I'M
derstand the tendency today that
some American Negro artidts have
of seeking to run away from them
selves, of running away from us,
of being afraid to sing our own
songs, paint our own, pictures
write about ourselves-when it is
our music that has given America
it's greatest music, our humor that
has enriched it's entertainment
media, our rhythm that has guided
it's dancing feet from plantation
days to the Charleston, the Indy
Hop, and currently the Madison.
Some quite famous Americans
OF color are just WRITER'S" he
pointed out their pages reflect
ing nothing of their ethnic back
ground. Well and good! On the
other hand, there is such a wealth
of untapped material for writing
in the Negro group that it would
be a shame were most of us to be-
come just writer's
1T would be an even greater
shame if such a decision were
made out of fear or out of shame
There is nothing to be ashamed
in the strength and dignity and
laughter of the Negro people. And
there is nothing to be afraid of in
the use of their material.
Gould you possibly be afraid
that the rest of the world will not
accept it," he asked.
Answers Own Question
His answer to his own question
was to the point: Our spirituals
are sung and loved in the great
concert halls of the whole world.
Our blues are played from Topeka
to Tokyo. Harlem's 1--WE talk de-
lights Hong Kong and Paris. Those
of our writer's who have most con-
cerned themselves with our very
special problems are translated
and read around the world. The
local, the regional can-and does
become universal. Sean OCasey's
Irishmen are an example. So I
would say to young Negro writers,
do not be afraid of yourselves. You
are the world"
AS he concluded his acceptance
with his stirring, II, Too Sing
America" Hughes was given a
rousing, standing ovation by the
audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BROOKS FUNERAL HOME
IN NEW QUARTERS

Brooks Funeral Home formerly
located at 697 Rondo Av., st. Paul
is now housed in its new modern
building at 1862 Rondo Av., corner
of Victoria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Purode, Fun & Inifiafion:
Purode, Fun Initation:
ShrinerS Hold Annual
Three Day Celebration;
Initiate Nine "N0viCeS'

closed their annual three Gala Days celebration Monday July
with the initiation of nOvces who trod the hot
sands of the desert"
Initiated into the temple this year DR. Edgar L. Smith,
Lucas Howard Brown James Adams Otis Spencer Kenneth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

"The roots of all evil seem to
be planted very firmly."-MOrrie
Gallant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Anybody who thinks this is a
nation of cOnfOrmists hasn't been
around during an air raid test
Franklin p. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

The Initiation ceremonies CHM
axed three days of activity includ-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
, 1960-09-01
YEA.


TIL PRESIDENT: just let me announce the vot-
ing, please! The bill is passed and will be sent to the
Executive for sanction and approval.
, 1960-09-01

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
DR.. ANDUzE: Well, haven't your
THE PRESIDENT: Have r? Is impeding it 1ooking
out for the interest Of the people, by not ramning a Code
Of Laws through that was passed even without a quorum.
And, let the Record show that, too.
DR.. ANDUzE: Well, why didn't you challenge it in
Court, Mr.. President?
THE PRESIDENT: ! tried to
DR.. ANDUzE: You have every right to
THE PRESIDENT: tried to
DR.. ANDUZE: But you knew you were wrong
H PRESIDENT: You fellows had it stacked. You
had the cards stacked. Even the Court
Mr.. DE LUGO:4 Mr.. Chairman, you are making all
kinds Of statements there from the Chair Is.
THE PRESIDENT: The court cant do me q thing
because Of what I may say in here. You can tell them I
said that. That you ..
NH. DE u You've got legislative immunity.
We all know that ...
THE PRESIDENT: You've used that IA lot, too. rap
ping Gavelo
We will now take the Consideration Of Bills on the
Daily File. The Chair now calls Bill No. 1869 for passage.
Roll Call vote please.
BILL No. 1859
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
Or THE UNlfED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for Projects
and Special Purposes for the Fiscal Year July /, 1889
to June 80, 1860.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The following amounts, for projects
and special purposes, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, are hereby appropriated out Of any funds in the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands for the period July !, 1859
IN lime 30 1860. Tor the PURPOSES hereinafter expressly
named:
D. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS:
Construction Of Community Cen $50
ter, Saint John S 5000
Well ] Benjamin Franklin School $500
, 1960-09-01

NlR. REESE ... 7
THE PRESIDENT: just let me announce the vot-
ing, please! The bill is passed and will be sent to the
Executive for sanction and approval.
Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUzE: Mr.. President, did not vote be
cause think this bill was illegally passed since the Rules
Of Business had not been waived to permit the voting
without proceeding according to- the Rules.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator, the Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands says a bill shall be passed by a majority
"yea" and may vote of the members present. And there
is nothing that supersedes the Federal law on that.
DR.. ANDUZE: And, our Rules say, Mr.. President, at
that time debates and amendments shall be entertained on
the bills, and all amendments shall be entertained on the
pills, and all amendments thereto shall be minneographed
and read at large before the vote is taken upon its final
passage. That has not been done, Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: should like to ask this ques-
ton. I know that you have served as Chairman OF the Lee
~gislature, Under your Craftsmanship several hundred
pieces of legislation were passed. Were all Of them,
brought out for final passage, mimeographed and read?
DR.. ANDUZE: The usual procedure was, before
each bill was passed, to declare, if there were no objec-
tons, the rules to the contrary waived to permit the vot-
ing upon the bill.
Mr.. DELUGO: BY unanimous consent the Rules
were waived.
THE PRESIDENT: Just a moment, Senator. Just let
me explain to you that to waive the Rules in this particu-
lar case no unanimous consent is required. A majority
vote the Chair made a ruling that this matter be ac-
cepted and it was accepted. No vote was taken to- the
contrary.
What other action could the Chair take but to call the
bills
DIR. ANDUZE: When there was no objection ..
Mr.: DE UGO That was in Committee Of the
Whole. And, before coming out Of the COMMITTEES Of the
Whole / stated that when we arose from the Committee of
the Whole and reconvened in formal session I would like
to have my right-as an individual member, not as a mem
Der Of the minority, Or any group, but just as an individual
member ...
THE PRESIDENT: No members rights
MR.. DELUGO And, Mr.. Chairman, you have made
all kinds Of statements here today into the Record which
] do not think are correct for the Chairman of the LegiSla-
, 1960-09-01
THE PRESIDENT:
No members rights

Mr.. DELUGO: And, Mr.. Chairman, you have made
all kinds Of statements here today into the Record which
do not think are correct for the Chairman Of the Legisla-
ture tomake. You have charged all kinds of things against
the Second Legislature of the Virgin Islands which are not
true.
If they were true you would have gone to Court.
Mr.. Chairman, time and time again, / sat right next
ed-talked at length for hours in Committee Of the Whole
and then later on for the Record
III PRESIDENT: Senator
Mr.. DE LUGO: Now, you are denying
TO be Continued
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

| HCHRISTMAS

Toys, of course, are the first
thing we think of when we start
running down the list of young
folks on our gift list. For the very
young, that is. When we start de-
Gliding what to give to the pre-
teen and early teen set, we have
to use a bit of imagination-as
well as a bit of realistic thinking.
Too often, we overlook the Won
derful world of books.
To the impressionable young
ster, good books open the door
to adventure, travel, mystery, to
endless hours of entertainment,
recreation and education.
Books are easy to select and
give. All one must know is the
age, reading ability and capacity,
and interests of the youngster for
whom the gift is intended While
books are ageless, youngsters are
not; they have their own individu-
a. likes and dislikes and a book
on a subject in which they are not
interested would be as useless to
them as a shirt four sizes too big.
The same is true if the subject
matter of the book is too old"
or too young There is no such
thing as a book for youngsters
IS to 16." The age span is too
wide and the diversity of inter-
ests will be even wider.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Il !. /: ~
.,z},zA'pLENTY

That priced holly tree you have
been nursing for years can prob
ably stand heavier cuttings for
holiday gifts than most home own
ers realize. horticulturists report.
Tests show that English holly
especially can be cut rather Sc
vcrely over a period of years
without reducing total yield or
damaging the tree. Appearance
of the tree, rather than possible
damage. can pretty well dictate
the extent of pruning
In addition to cutting holly for
gifts, the home owner may often
be approached by professional
holly cutters wishing to buy holly.
Properly done, this pruning can
serve 70 improve the shape and
maintain the size of the tree
Owners should be cautioned,
however, to be sure the cutters
are professionals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Region One FLA.
Holds Conference

Last Saturday morning, the Oak
land Chapter of Future Farmers
of America hosted regional meet
ing Of Region One Future Farmers
Of America
Southern opened the affair with
short welcome, and Richard Bish-
off, local advisor made several re-
marks and Introduced the follow
ing faculty advisors; James House,
Oldtown; Bob Seville, Flintstonc;
John Rockner and Lawrence Faith,
Northern.
State Supervisor, II. NJ MELON
aid, was in attendance.
A discussion on the qualifica-
tions of an officer was held before
the election of Regional One Of
ficers for the coming year. Students
were nominated from the floor but
had TO be present 10 be nominated.
The closing ceremony was pre-
HtHltu ny lll6 HGW Oll-CClS. his
was followed by lunch, basketball,
and several other activities.
Sweetheart. Dance
The Annual F. +. A. Sweetheart
Dance was held in the Cafeteria
on Friday evening, December ,.
June Evans, junior, was
crowned Sweetheart by Glca
Green, president of the local chap
ter of The Future Farmers OF
America.
June's escort was Lyle Weimer.
June Sweitzer was runner-up.
Those competing with June
Evans for the queen honor were
June Sweitzer and Melvin Gank;
Mary Evans and Brooks Hamilton;
Kathy Sweitzer and Wolford Pc
rando; Rayma Weeks and Richard
Rinker.
The winner was determined by
the greatest number of penny votes
placed in Tabled jars
Music was furnished by the by
namics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Gift GiVer Has
Different Names

The Christmas-time gift-giver
has many different names in the
various lands Of the world, and
even in Russia youngsters annual
ly await the arrival of two legend
airy benefactorS.
Kolya (Nicholas) is supposed to
60 about Russia on Holy Night,
leaving tiny wheat cakes on the
windowsills and in addition there
is "Babushka" who also gives
gifts to little boys and girls Gin
repentance. a legend says, for
supposedly mis-directing the Magi
on their trip to Bethlehem
Italian Children await the ar.
rival of Lady Befana," a fairy
queen who presents gifts. Some
Spanish children believe the gifts
come directly from the child
Jesus-"el Nino Jesus"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Red Oak-Fairview

Mrs. Isabel Alternately returned
nome Saturday from Akron where
She has spent the past two weeks.
She spent last weekend with her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w F, Aronhalt, in Cumberland.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Hen inc during the weekend were
Dwight Arnold end children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Arnold
Norma Cosner has spent the past
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Everly, Oakland
Saturday evening dinner guests
Of the Harold Bittingers we're Mr..
and Mrs Delbcrt Blamble and
children.
Debblc Deem spent part of last
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Reall
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ga-en Rohrbaugh and children,
Nj and Mrs. John Evans and
family. and Miss Dolores Martin.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of The Clifford Reals we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Real and daugh-
tcrs and Carl and Charles Real
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
children. of Niagara Falls, are
spending the holiday season with
her parents. Mr., and Mrs Roy
Gibbs and his mother, Mrs. S. b.
Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl visited the John More
lands, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Flo Gnegy spent Sunday
night with her mother, Mrs Vir-
ginia Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen ROhrbaugh
and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans we're
shopping in Cumberland, on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger
called on Mrs Freda Knots, of
Oakland. Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Moon and
daughter Barbara. called on the
Frank Blambles, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Isabel Alternately and Mrs.
Ernest Cullcrs were business Wis
iloi> in Oakland. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Livesay
we're Thursday evening dinner
guests Of MIR and Mrs. Harold Bit
niger.
Donald Burke and HoliWay Har,
ris, Of Rockville, spent Thursday
through Saturday with the formers
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs
Edwin ChiidS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Final Official Vote Gives
Kennedy ll1,957 Over Nixon

Final official vote tabulation
gave Kennedy a vote plurality of
only 1887 over Republican Rich
ard NJ Nixon in final official
tabulations.
Total vote for president was g.
833,254 almost seven million more
than the vote in 1856. Minor par
ties po!led 386253.
The official figures: Kennedy
342l1355; Nixon. 34,lo939S: others.
502,50l Percentages of major
party vote was SOL for Kennedy
to 49.9 for Nixon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Control of Alfalfa
Weevil Outlined

Alfalfa growers are expected to
find it easier to control alfalfa
Weevils leXt year following new
recommendations from the Uni
versity Of Maryland cntomologists.
Their latest recommendations cal!
for either a fall or winter applica-
ton of dieldrin, or a spring treat
mcnt with lindane.
Dieldrin can be applied in three
ways: - spray form, q fertilizer
insecticide mixture, 80 granulated
form The application rate is one
pound of actual dieldrin per acre
regardless of the form in which
ii is applied. This insecticidc must
be applied after the last cutting
before spring growth begins. 1t
is very important that it be used
only during the dormant season.
and that treated fields not BE-
grazed previous to the first cut
! ting of hay.
Lindane may be applied in the
spring when larvae are present
| on the alfalfa. 1t must be applied
at least fourteen days before cut
ting or grazing the crop Lindane
should be applied at the rate of
one-half pound actual lindane per
acre in a spray form with POPS
gallons of water per acre 1t is
cautioned that alfalfa should not be
sprayed with lindane if root
crop such as potatoes, carrots or
turnips will follow in less than one
year Lindane may cause an off
flavor in root crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Seven Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Seven persons were apprchcnded
for alleged violations Of the motor
vehicle laws in recent days They
were listed on the docket Of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ Maroney
Dolores June Tcets, Terra Alta,
W Va. failure 10 drive to the right
of the center of the highway. en-
tered plea of guilty and was fined
S. and costs
Noah Edward Ward, Belpre. O.
operating at a speed toe great for
conditions. $40
Donald Lee Upole, Oakland fail
urc to keep to right of center of
the highway, $40
Shirley Wright, MI Lake Park,
failure to keep to the right Of
center of highway, entered plea Of
guilty SO
Delbert Irwin Liller, Mt Lake
Park. stop sign violation, $40
Frederick Joe BoWSer. Frederick,
operating at speed too great for
conditions. SIS.
Carl Richard Calls, Mt. Lake
Park, exceeding 50 miles per hour.
SIS.
One person flom this county
was listed this week in the report
of suspensions. revocations and re-
issuance of drivers licenses from
the Department of Motor Vehicles
A license was reisSued to Frank
Robert burst, of Grantsville.