davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
IN
ONE
AR

Butch Benner of the Sanity
City gave an impromptu jazz lis
tening session at his home on July
6, 1860. Refreshments were served
and consisted of punch, candy,
potato chips, sandwich spread, and
assorted liquids of various degrees.
Those in attendance were Rich
ard Allison, Darow Smith, George
Brooks, and yours truly.
Felix Turner gave another party
for which st. Paul is fast becom-
ing famous. Felix also put on dis
play Of his culinary art, and to
the surprise of his many astonished
guests, the food was surperbly
cooked. And all those there shout
ed the raves of Mr.. Felix Turner.
Some of those present were Ruby
Crushshon, Pat Davis, Rozz Carter,
Marcia Duke, Cecilia Smith, Ivy
Young, Butch Benner, Micheal
Benner, Martin Wellington and
Carol Luster.
Miss Charlotte Hamilton, of
Winnipeg, Canada is here for an
indefinite stay with her aunt, Mrs.
Archie Perfect Of S17 West Central
Av, st. Paul.
Robert and Charles Pickett of
the Mill Town entertained a group
of their friends with a dinner laid
out in Smorgasborg style on the
evening of July 8, 1860. The party
was a huge success with ample
amounts of food and good music.
The guest list included many
stars on the social horizon. Among
those present were Rosemarie
Lawrence, Carol Mason, Richelle
OtSSlOll, LCdlld w dAIOll' <AADSA "a
Walton, Ann Fraction, Gayla
Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ball
ard, Sandy Hampton, Carol Sand
ers, Evette Harris, and Noreen
Nelson. Also present were Charles
Mcintosh, Kirk Hayes, Don Doty,
Perry Pickens, Phil Brooks, Lee
Roy Harmon and Bill Newsome.
FIT. Dodges loss is st. Pauls
gain in the person Of Shirley Pat
terson from FIT. Dodge, Iowa who
is planning on staying here. She
has just completed year of col
lege at Wilberforce University in
Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Patterson
is majoring in social work.
She was on the Cheerleading
squad at WilberfOrCe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Pastors Institute Set For
Auq. S-lQ. In AfIanfa

Atlanta (ANP) - Pre-registra-
tons indicate a record number of
pastors will attend the 41st annual
session of the interdenominational
school for rural and city pastors
to be held here Aug. 8-19. The
school, sponsored for the last 40
years by Cannon Theological SEM
mary but now by the Interdenom-
national Theological center, has
already passed the halfway mark
in enrolment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
.SPORTS
(. BY
!: MAC

-: .SNS. !SeS. 20. .s3s. .sec. - 20. :
How good will the South Tigers
be in basketball for 196O-61 One
person who may be instrumental
in the success Of South High is
Jerome Newsome. He possesses a
6efenseless fade-away jump shot
which is very accurate from Is or
20 feet.
Cervantes stated by the street
of BY and By one arrives at the
house of Never" To paraphrase,
a continuation of procrastination
inevitably produces nothing. In
stead of planning to attain peak
physical condition for fall, winter
or spring athletics, you should be-
gin now to obtain it.
Depart from smoking and other
forms of dissipation. That first
impression you make upon the
coach could be lasting one. The
time for preparing is now. The
sacrifice is nil in comparison with
the anticipated results. Perhaps
your coach will be able to say
Because this boy surpassed all eX-
pectations, his value to the team
was immeasurable. Remember,
now is the time.
Speedy Bob Ray from st. Paul
Central should be tabled as the
comeback athlete of the year.
In 1859 Bob decided not to run
track for the Minutemen. Yet, in
his return this past season he dis
played great determination and
ability as a constant winner in the
1OOyd. dash.
During the season he ran on the
record-breaking half mile medley
relay team in the City Relay Car
nival, placed third in Class L 100
at Carleton, and participated on
the Minutemen's fourth place half
mile relay team in the State meet.
At the City meet Bob left all of
his competitors in the starting
blocks to win the 100 in 1923. Be-
lated congratulations are still in
order to Bob for his fine per-
formances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
GETS TOLEDO POST

Toledo. Ohio (ANP) - John
w. Jones began work as a social
worker for the Toledo Catholic
Charities, marking the first time
a Negro has served in that ca
pacity for the organization. Jones
is a native of Cairo, Ill, attended
Illinois State university and was
graduated from the University Of
Toledo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

in addition to the visitors were
Mrs. Julia Cowden and children,
Mrs. Airline Winfield and children,
all Of st. Paul and guest, Mr..
A. Duke Of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Devlin have returned home. The
children remained for two weeks
visit with their grandparents.
HospitaIiDed: Mr.. Floyd E. Man
son Sr., entered Glenwood Hills
hospital Friday, July 8, for ply
aical therapy treatments of a back
injury. He has been indisposed
since November 1856, and hospit-
allied intermittently since that
time and has undergone surgery
twice during that time. Send Mr..
Manson get-well cards and greet
ings to Room POT, New Annex,
Golden Valley, MINI. He will deep
ly appreciate hearing from his CO.
"OTheFS ana IrlenQS.
VacatiOned In North Woods: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Della Compson,
lib Humboldt Av. N, and Mrs.
Mabel Curtis of 1924 Eighth Av.
N, returned Sunday from a week s
vacation spent at Pine Acres Re-
sort near Brainerd, MINI. The vac
ationers report the lovely, complet-
ely all modern cottages, fishing
and sightseeing made their vaca-
ton an enjoyable, relaxing and
pleasant experience.
Ohio Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. P
A. Bergman of Warren, O., and
Mrs. Katherine Lyons of Ashtab-
ula, O., are visiting relatives and
friends IN the city. Mr.. and Mrs
Bergman are the parents OF
Mrs. Luther Prince of 4451
Fifth AV. s., and DR.. and Mrs
Edward Posey of AIT Fifth Av
S, with whom they are sharing
their visit
IndispOsed: Mr.. Elmer Smith
1919 Smelling Av., is still confined
to his home as a result of a back
injury sustained June 10, when he
fell while at work.
VacatiOning In Canada: A card
in the mail from Don and Helen
Charleston Of 3617 Portland Av.
who are vacationing in Victoria
B. c., and other Canadian prov,
inces report the scenery is beauti,
full and the people friendly and hos.
pitable which all adds up to a per.
feet vacation. From there they will
go to California to visit theil
daughter and other relatives ant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Torchlight Parade July 90

The Torchlight parade-a fairy
land procession of lighted floats
adorned with graceful queens and
models-is scheduled for July 20,
with a pre-parade show at 7:3O
pm. in the stadium.
Riding in both parades and ap-
bearing at several other Aquaten-
NAL events will be many beautiful
visiting queens-Miss Sweden, the
Norway Festival Queen, and the
Chinese Narcissus Queen of Hawaii
among them.
! Most dramatic event of the Aqu-
atennial, Star Night and Corona
ton July %, will begin the reign
of a new Queen of the Lakes. She
will be chosen from 40 candidates
representing Minnesota communit-
les and organizations at a star
studded program at $50 pm. in
Minneapolis auditorium.
Star Night July %
Before the queen is crowned,
Star Night spectators will be
treated to entertainment by ro-
mantle baritone Nelson Eddy with
his lovely blonde singing partner,
Gale Sherwood; pert and pretty
songstress June Valli, and that
boyishly charming vocalist, Steve
Lawrence.
Hugh Downs, versatile NBC-TV
personality, will emcee the pro-
gram, which will include stirring
numbers by the famed 4O-voice
Army Chorus.
Show business celebrities will
first capture the spotlight July
IT at the Aquatenniars new out
door spectacular, Music on Par
ade," at 8 pm. in Metropolitan
stadium.
MahaIia jackson Sunday Night
Heading the MOP bill are Ma
halia Jackson, the Worlds Great
est Gospel Singer" Woody Herman
and his 17-piece band; the sensa-
tional Lambert, Hendricks and
Ross vocal jazz trio, and singer
Vic Damone.
The talented Mat Gouze Tam
buritzans will present lively songs,
dances and instrumental numbers
from many foreign lands twice
daily in Southdale Shopping Center
Garden Court. Southdale shows
also will feature the Great Lakes
Naval Band and Choir, the YMCA
Boys Choir from Racine, Wis, and
the prize-winning Kenosha, Wis.
high school band.
Al Sheehan's Aqua Follies, a
perennial Aquatennial favorite,
will bring a crack water ballet,
Olympic swimming and diving
stars, comedy diving stunts and a
lavish stage show to Theodore
Wirth pool. A 14-performance run
begins July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

A traffic accident occurred every
eight minutes in Minnesota during
1859. Every 1s minutes a person
was injured, and every Is hours
there was a traffic death. More
than 1000 licensed drivers were
involved In collisions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHERS
WEDDING RING,
lost 5S WEARS AGO

Meadville, Pa. CAMP - A we'd
ding ring lost by Mrs. Agnes
Keefe of Meadville 81 years age
has turned up right where she lost
tin her backyard.
The ring was found by Mrs
Keefe's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Al,
bert Keefe. She dug it up in a
tulip patch. An inscription, AK
to AK, 1899" still was readable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

ana AlTS. john COllIIlS VI OlC
week from Children's hospital
Joscelyn is in excellent condition
and Is expected to make rapid
recovery.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs
William Jones and children OF
Kirkwood, Mo, left for their home
Wednesday morning, July 8, after
spending a delightful ten days in
the city visiting their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. r. Jones of 914 Fuller
Av., their sisters, brothers and
other relatives and friends. They
were accorded numerous social
courtesies including dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray,
family picnic on July 4th hosted
by their parents and sisters and
brothers and a party given by their
brother and sister-in-lam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones in their beauti-
full recreation room. During their
stay they were guests for two
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buck
ner in their summer cottage on
Round Lake, Wisconsin. The Wis
itors, former St. Paulites, enjoyed
renewing old friendships during
their stay with former classmates
and friends.
Attended State Picnic: Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Kemp and sons, TIA
Iglehart Av., Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Blakey and daughter of 472 w.
Central Av., Mrs Leon Thomas
and daughter of 1856 Fuller Av. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and
daughter Wanda and grandson,
Kelvin motored to Yankton, S. D.
the weekend of July 4th. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Blakey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Blakey They attended the
annual state picnic at Sioux City,
Ia. during their brief stay.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Tony Ma
lingo, 45S N. Grotto, was hostess
to the Cameo Social Club on Sat-
urday evening, July 8. A report
on the CotilliOn Ball was made by
the chairman. Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger. Following the business ses-
sion. members were joined by sew
eral guests of the hostess and a
social hour highlighted with a
complete dinner served by the hos
tess was enjoyed. Guests present
We're Mr. and Mrs. Annis Clark
and their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark
of Keokuk. Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Smith and Mr. Andy Lewis OF
Milwaukee, houseguests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Howard and Mr.
George Howard.
Gold Band Club: The Gold Banc
Club held its regular meeting July
II, at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, 1O16 Carroll Av. Plans
were completed for the barbecue
to be held Saturday, July 16, at
the home Of Mrs. William White
773 Rondo Av. The next meeting
will be Monday, July IS, at the
home Of Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 312
/ w. Arlington.
Hostess: Mrs. Cecil Mccoy, 28S
N. Avon, was a charming hostess
when she entertained at one O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday, July II, honor
ing her sister, Mrs. Leon willie
Eastman) Ramsey of Benton Har.
Dor, Mich. After lunch the group
enjoyed bridga. Guests in addition
to the honoree were Mines. Leroy
Coleman, Victor Galloway, Johr
Nellie, H. Toussant, Arthur Her,
ring, Thomas Hargrave, Samue,
Reed and Robert Shoffner.
On Sad Mission: Mr.. Oscar DIV.
er, 666 w. Central Av., accompan
led by his daughter, Mrs. Char
lotte Curry, left Saturday, July 9
for Roswell, New Mexico, to at
tend funeral services of his brother
e"'."s""""""""sssessss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Social and Personal
( sr."PAUL 4
Z sr."PAUL 4

House Guests Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller 373 w Nebraska
Av had their weekend hOueguess Mr. Miers uncle
julius Ward and Mrs Roberta Woods of Chicago The
enjoyed sightseeing around the Twin Cities
Out Of Hospital Josceyn Gayle Collins daughter of Mr..
John Collins of 918 Fuller Av home last
week from Chdrens hospital where she underwent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOI &c
MINNEAPOLIS <

Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling
Av had their Fourth of July weekend guests Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Devn and children, Claudia and Calvin of Grand
Rapids Mich Mrs Devln is the daughter of Mrs Smith In
honor OF their guests Mr. and Mrs Smith hosts bar
becue and picnic dinner held their yard July 4h which
other family members and their families shared Guests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Sixty Floors In
AquatenniaI Parade
Saturday., July Is

More than so cOlOrful floats will
wind from Parade stadium through
downtown Minneapolis July 16 in
the Aquatenrial Day parade.
Nearly 175 units in all will de-
light spectators.
Children, especially, will be cap
tivated at the pre-parade show at
100 pm. by the antics of three
Of their favorite CBS-TV cartoon
characters. Huckleberry Hound and
Yogi Bear, from the Emmy award
winning best children's show" and
Quick Draw McGraw will be there
in person"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

lexis,
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was
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Join the fun of the 1860 Min
neapoIis Aquatennial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

!, o
rust
50
one
| his
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But
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|eely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

sss. .sss. .sSs. .ses. 20. 20. .ses. 90.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

On Sad Mission: Mr.. Oscar DIV
er, 666 w. Central Av., accompan-
led by his daughter, Mrs, Char
lotte Curry, left Saturday, July g.
for Roswell, New Mexico, to at
tend funeral services of his brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Dol
|hern
Ken
AIMED
Law
y. He
[nlent
y last
Univ
Evening star., 1960-03-27

-
rgs
Evening star., 1960-03-27

n -
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
Patsy Campbell
9th Grade
Box 1913, Tchula, Mississippi
WHY WE SHOULD TRADE AT HOME

Nav I establish the theme of this paper from the very outset in that
the principle reason I shall give for trading at home is not just te IN
ancial rewards of business as the sole motive. The financial rewards are
merely a by product to the real benefits. The main reason we trade at
home is not just to put money in someone's pocket but the deeper results
which come from this. Some of these results of trading at home are: better
schools, better moral climate, more stable businesses, and better COM
mmity spirit.
ALI human cooperation for worthy purposes is a great source OF SIREN
9Th to society, and business corporations are among the greatest coopera-
tive enterprises of this kind the world has ever known. I am a firm be-
liver in ransacing business in my own community. Let's work and
grow together by purchasing from our local firms.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
Winning Essays For First Week Contest
DON BARRETT
9th Grade
Lexington Mississippi
Why We Should Trade In Holmes County

why We SHOMu Trade In Holmes County
The movement to keep Mississippi money in Mississippi is a good idea
based O a Simple truth: if there is plenty of money in circulation, the econ
omy OF a area will prosper, and, if there is a shortage of money. the
economy will suffer. The Great Depression, during which there was a bad
shortage OF circulating money, is a superb exemple of this fact.
Since this movement has been met with such success N the state level
men II OBVIOUSLY would work a well on the county level. Indeed. 1t would
prooaoV YORK better since the economy is o n a smaller scale, and thereto
re influenced by a smaller increase of money in circulation
I've 0m Counnan would do well to realize that when he purchases
goods in Holmes County, he is not only helping the seller If those goods
but is also helping everyone in the county, including himself
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
Laverne May
9th Grade
Holmes County A. II. s.
Goodman, Mississippi
WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE IN YOUR OWN TOWN

A town that has an increasing amount of Trade viii expand and be-
cause Of the expansion, the town will encourage other business stores
and factories to settle in that town. If the town is prosperous enough,
people will be able to find almost if not every thing that they plan to
buy without having to go to another town.
If people Ear find the things they want in a convenient location, it
saves time and also expense on the part of the purchaser.
The price charged for goods may be one of the main reasons that a
person will drive to another town to buy objects that are lower in price.
If a person will trade in their home town it will encourage other people
to come in and cause the store owners and operators to lower their
prices in order to receive the trade of the people.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

There is n way of accurately estimating how many thousands of dollars earned
here in our hometown each year finally wind up in the cash registers of merchant in
other cities ad towns But it's safe assumet that these "wayward hometown dollars
Total a rather large sum. y these S S S were spent here at home with local merchants
they would d. much towIdb boosting the general business conditions md prosperity of
Hofes County.
If yu are one of the many local citizens who recognize the Importance of BUY
ING AT HOME" you reanze that yur dollars spent here help to build I'M bigger and
better community. If you are one of those who are in the habit of Buying Awav Frrn
Home" ask yourself a few questions like these:
l. When you need renen to protect YOU property, do yu &c ot of
own looking for help to put ot the fire ?
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

O. When you nedp police protection Tor yourself and loved oues do
yu call the police ron ome other town
B. Would you think of soliciting money t., help build vur chrb On
school from put of Owl business houses I?
I. Wheny your hometown needs money for civic improvements such as
paveds Streets would you call On dsant merchants?
No, W re don't believe you would. Yet when you fail to buy at home, you are penafvz-
ing your bca1m merchants who help to provide you with all of these nIhGc rcercos
Before you go IN anoherm t of own shopping spree" consider YOUR local merchant
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

else in southern Germany. The
exercise, conducted under real
istic combat conditions, was de-
signed to determine the effec-
tiveness of units of the 4th Arm
ored Division, a major element
of the NATO shield of defense
in Europe. Harmon, %. a jeep
driver in Headquarters Com
pany of the divisions 5lst In
fantry in New Ulm, entered the
Army in October 1858, complet-
ed basic training at Fort Hood,
Tex, and arrived overseas last
April. He is a 1854 graduate of
Georgetown High School and
was employed by the Masten
Trucking Co.. in Dover, before
entering the Army. Harmon is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Harmon, Route 2, Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

tional Cathedral, the White
House, the Wax Museum, the
Senate Office Building, Capitol,
the F.B.I., and other points of
interest around Washington.
For the third year, the group
will be courted at the Harry
Smith Motel in Alexandria, Vir-
ginia. Parent chaperones will
be: Mrs. Bertha Cole, and Mrs.
Michael Moffett. Teacher chap
erones will include Mrs. Mill
dred Snowberger, Mr.. William
Horney, and MIR. Charles V. Will
liams.
Spring Carnival Plans
Completed
The annual May Day and
Spring Carnival program pre-
sented by the Physical Educa-
ton classes of the John Bassett
Moore High School will be held
in the new gymnasium on Fri
day evening, May 9th at 8 p.
m. This years presentation
hopes to surpass all previous
productions and the public is
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Snow White Show
Coming to Smyrna
Schools May llth

The Esq University Theatre
of the University of Delaware,
a group of approximately 20 to
25 students from the University,
will again present their annual
theatre play for children at the
Smyrna Elementary School. on
Wednesday, May IL, 1860. at
1:30 pm. This performance is
scheduled each year through the
courtesy of the Smyrna PTA
who pays $l20 to the Univers-
ity Group to cover expenses in
volved in the performance.
This will be the thirteenth
annual Children's Theatre play.
The play, "Snow White and The
Seven Dwarves, is especially
appropriate for boys and girls
in grades l through 6. For the
first time, this year, the play
will be presented at the Smy-
rna Elementary School rather
than the high school. This is
possible because all elementary
school children of the Smyrna
Special School District are now
being taught in the twenty-five
room Smyrna Elementary School
Building. South ST. and School
Lane. DR.. c. R. Case, director
of the Esq University Theatre,
has been organizing and direct
ing these plays such as MANY
Moons" of Thurbur which was
presented last year for the ben
eft of the boys and girls thro-
ughout the state. 1t some dis
tricts the plays are presented
on Saturdays or evenings, and
the students are charged ad-
mission. In Smyrna, the entire
student body of the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School is given the OPP
portunity of seeing this play
each year.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

This time I'm going to win what Harold Wesbeg seems
to be telling his wife, Lillian they talk plans for his
entry this years National Chicken Cooking Contest sched
ued June IL and 18 at Sebyvlle.
Particular for Weisbergs determination is that wife
Lillian national champion in 1856 when the Cooking Contest
held at Ocean City, Md her second try This will
be Wesbergs fourth attempt try match her achievement
Last although he the For Men Only barbecue contest
at the Delmaa Chicken Festival in Dover he didn't place
in the National Chicken Cooking Contest
The Weisberg's live at Hyasown, Md, and operate the
famed Cog Dor Farm there which has several production
cords in the poultry industry Wesbeg hasn't made his final
selection yet of recipe which he will make his try in this
cooking he still has enough time for testing
before the contest entry deadine time. May IA.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

cordially invited to attend free
of charge. The program will
open at s p. M, with the pro-
cession by the May Court and
the crowning of the May Queen.
The various phases of physical
education activity will then be
presented by the girls and boys
gym classes.
May Court Announced
The following students were
elected to represent the school
in the 1860 May Court: May
Queen-Nancy Hall; 18th grade
'attendants-S andra Thornton
and Lidia Kitschik; 18th grade
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

attendants-Judith Dixon and
Joan Stevens; 10th grade attend
ants-Margaret Sibitzky and
Joyce Thompsons 9th grade ct
tendants-Sandra Schuman and
Loretta Dixon; 9th grade flower
girls-Sandra Haley and Connie
Griffin; 7th grade page boys
Franklin Smith and Allen Rob-
inson.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

Leon. In 1897 the militiamen
defended San Juan against the
English. Today, the National
Guard of Puerto Rico is an ell
ement of the United States de-
fense team.