davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-21
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Service

Does a teen-age first date
usually end with a good
night kiss?
If you're a typical teen
ager, you'll answer, "Gener-
ally, no."
But before you go out on
that date, you probably will
do a lot Of worrying. A
young man wonders wheth-
er he will have nerve enough
to try and kiss the girl good
night, or whether he should,
or what she will think If he
doesn't, or what she will do
If he does. The girls worries
may parallel his.
Then, when the first date
is history and courting days
begin, he faces decisions
about necking and going
steady.
But the average teen-ager
although these difficult
problems are not often the
topic Of a helpful discussion
at home-is able to think
them through and work out
an acceptable theory and
practice Of date behavior.
So we're told by 1,087 Of
Americas young people.
About that kiss on the
first date, only 81 per cent
say it's expected. Andrea
Davidson, Is, Bakersfield,
Calf, calls It "a token Of
thanks"
But the majority who dis
agree give two reasons. II
don't feel that a reward is
necessary" is how Michael
Myers, 18, Portland, Ind,
puts it. Bob Grove, 16, Dav-
export, Iowa, says, "A first
date Is merely to get ac-
quainted." ",
However, 4S per cent Of
Evening star., 1961-07-21

An exchange ideas between scout troops and the public the
exhibits and demonstrations staged by 800 troops
Washington and Montgomery County at Girl ScOutOrama at
LOhrops auditorium Besides exhibits all levels Of
scouting costumes and periodic
pupp scouts Tin cente) hOstesses.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
REVIEW SECTION

PrSnk and searching reviews Of the
atre, science. books. music, movies
and television By . group Of top
critics associated with some Of the
important msgasines Of the century
Time. Saturday Review. Newsveek
and TV Guide.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
WORLD HISTORY

Covering the world in detail from
Afghanistsn to Yusoslsvial Up.to-
the-minuts information about people.
governments, politics, seosraphy, his
tory, customs, resources, etc. Keeps
you informed about the world.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
NEWS EvEkTS-kENNs STORIES
NEWS coMMEkTS

The outstanding news developments
Of the year, eoncisely presented. de-
signed 10 entertain and to remind
you Of things. serious and frivolous.
that were In the public eye.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE

bidding. including the ooYsn Point.
Count Method, Culhertson Honor
Trick Table, Blaekwood and stsymsn
Neady-Yeferenee Guide to up.to.dats
Conventions. etc. Quick wsy 10 set
tie arguments.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
y. 8. 0oVERNMENT

An about government departments
and agencies. consress Of the o. O..
o. Q. cabinet members. ambass dors
10 and from the o. D.. justices Of
the Supreme Court. ete.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
SPORTS

Statistics and records On many sports
all the way from 1719 to 1850, In.
cluding olympies and World Series.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
INSTANT INFORMATION
On wide of SUBJECTS both basic
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This ssction gives you the age and
birthplace Of theatre and movie stars
and celebrities in all fields. Should
provide many hsppy hours for the
busybody In al Of usl
Evening star., 1961-01-04
U. 5. GEOGRAPHY

Treasure-chest Of information about
every state in the Union-resources
industries. histories. cities, museums,
parks. etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY

What We purchase how much We
earn what We own :. what We
produce and how much. etc.
Imports and exports, foreign aid.
farm income. etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who may be
stumped for Q two-lstter word mean.
ing "ths soul, Egyptian" here
are deities Of myths, legends, odd
words that viii get you ever the
hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
PHOTO
SECTION

All the drama,
wrath and human
interest in news
events Of 1859 and
1860 told with
memorable pic
lures about the big
news stories Of the
year.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
SPACE Z MISSILES

Our progress In space com.
pared to Russia's. Where
and why they are etill
ahead. Are we catching up?
Two page table listing
achievements IN rocketry
since 194o. Baliistic mis-
siles and how they are
detected. Tables listing
Russian and U 8. missiles,
with details on size. range,
fuel, thrust and number OF
stages.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
RELIGIONS OF TINE WORLD

The estimated membership and dis
tribution Of the principal rslisiens Of
the world. Also Q brief history Of
almost every religious group IN the
o. o. Important secular as well %
Tsligious holidays sxplained.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Buy copy for school Buy copy for ses Buy copy
s home Buy end enough copies sev cir svns
Evening star., 1961-01-04
UNITED NATIONS

rhs full o. N, Charter. list Of mem.
Der nations. descriptions Of special-
Of actions taken By the q. n. on
international problems.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CELEBRATED PERSONS
o. the PAST

The birth and death dates Of Aris-
totls and Horatio Alger. Lucretia
Borsts and Phinsss Tsylof BaYnum.
Casanova and confueius. and several
hundred other notables Of the past.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
JAGUAR SO
MARK *
20

Full power, r. and h: $500 new;
England's finest car: beautiful
leather interior, S3,795.
BUTLER SPECIAL
Evening star., 1961-01-04
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

AL the rules explained simply enoush
for anyone to understand. VIII help
you TO conduct . meeting Of your
own club. lodge or organization.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

FORD SO Galaxie Tudor hardtop:
V-S, eut. trans, r. and h; beatit,
Jet black: real clean; winterized:
S1,595.
CAVE.
FORD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd,
BETHESDA, Md, OIL. 8-s262
FORD 80 Tudor; stand. trans, with
pvt. owner: $40. DU. 7-214O.
FORD '5S Fairlane VS. Fordor; 2,
n; auto trans: odH,: excel; eond;; oris.
FORD '55 conv.; must sell; auto.
trans, r. and h, Wv. tires: $425.
he. 9-3213. after 8 pm.
FORD 80 "6"; S75; :. and b., good
tires. JE. 3-3227.
FORD '59 Galaxie hardtop coupe;
gray. equipped power steering; not
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd St., NV. FE. 7-26O0
HILLMAN '59 Husky wagon; Al
bargain: S696. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave Sc. Est. 1923.
IMPERIAL '57 Crown 4-door 90.
dan: T. and h., auto. trans, pow.
er steering, power brakes, power
windows. power seats. beaut. black
finish with Wv. tires; don't
miss this one at SLABS L. p.
STEUART. INC. 1910 p at. NV.
DE. 3-4snO.
yAGUAR '53 "120" NC; new up
holstery, r. and h; blk; EN-.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This faseinstins section
explains how much beer
there Is in 0 barrel
that 1s-carat gold iS only
y tbs pure that Q
hamburger has more esl-
ories than o dish OF spa.
ghetti other surpris-
ing. amusing facts and
general information.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

r.
his 1861 edition the previous Of
amanacs have added year.
book, reaching a peak Of usefulness.
No other single information published knowledge
combined with entertainment Held
and growing children.
is the worlds easeouse gives
thousands Of questions.
For the price this your advantage
In their school 1t indispensable book
grade school TO coeghes improve marks Aeah Of information
relating to courses at every level
interest usefulness member the family
business professional student single
reference book in the world to the value Of the INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC, ATLAS AND YEARBOOK.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
LEE D. BUTLER

1121 DIST St. NV RE. 7-324S
QUALITY & SERVICE SINCE 1920
CHA go convertible:
So%xERefx;1 S;9SS NILS; like RrNTEIs nsE; sa2S5
Conn. ave, FE. S-2339.
largest and Oldest
dealer AMERICAN SERVICE CEN.
TER. 5S5 N. Glebe rd., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
EDUCATION

EDUCATION
Number Of schools. pupils. teachers
Ia each STATE, both public and pm
vate White and Negro school
Stausties academic degree ab.
ersviations. and much more.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

LINCULN IH5B Premier 4-dr.. air
eond., full power. T. and h.; S995.
GRADY
MERCURY-C COMET T-ENGLIsH FORD
1909 WIS. AVE. BETH, OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN CONT. '6O-S4.300. Un-
der 1900 mi. Fact. q. c. lmmae.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
LINCOLN SO 4-dr.; fully equip.
w/power: like new: S595. Call KI.
9-4657.
MERCEDEs-BENZ '59 "190" sedan;
l owner, 1900 miles; excellent
condition. JE. 2-0344.
MERCEDES-BENz 81 Model "l90"
81; r. and h.. Wv. tires; owner
going overseas. must sell. RE s.
1890. bet. 5 and 4; RE. $4,000,
Ext S-5IQr tn 10
Evening star., 1961-01-04
MERCEDES-RENZ

MGhSEOES.6ENL
1851 900" Showroom Display
car. Eew-car title and warranty.
Immaculate grey. red leather, Wv.
Special price.
CAPITOL, PARTISAN
Evening star., 1961-01-04
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

F0RD SO Galaxie Tudor hardtop:
Jet black: real clean; winterized:
Evening star., 1961-01-04

TOP quality car. 81 ,695.
TRIANGLE FORD
3oI0 R. /. Ave. NE. LA. e-l003
FORD '5s Fairlane Fordor VS.;
auto trans, power steering, r. and
h.. 2-tone paint; one owner; low
mi: excel. cond.: priced to sell.
SUBURBAN
DODGE-DART-LANCER
1898 viers Mil Rd 10. 5-3676
FORD '6s Country Squire Fordor
radio, heater, WV. tires, power
steering, cruiseomatic transmis-
sion; a-passenger, all black nm
tsh: Windshield washers. back
up lights. be proud to own this
GAN FORD, ii5o Goth st. NV.
FE. 1880.
FORD 81 VS. Ranch Wagon; very
eienn. eotiinned Including Fordo-
Evening star., 1961-01-04
FORD ST

FORD '54 4-door sadan; Fordo-
matte. VS. in good condition
Leaving for overseas duty. For
quick sale, $3.50. ROY SELLERS,
An 1.Ta00
Evening star., 1961-01-04

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...9 '..h' -.
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-
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Il
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..,-..
a.,hn
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Evening star., 1961-01-04
GRADY

FORD
1909 WIS. AVE. BETH. OIL. 6-4200
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 9-pas-
senEer station wagon: full power,
de luxe: must be seen to believe
its marvellous condition. VIII.
6-0997, after z Pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
GRADY

LINCOLN 1886 Premier 4-dr.: air
cond., full power, r. and h.; S995.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
MOTORS INC

Authorized Mercedes Benz Dealer
22nd and N. NV. FE. 1880 Til 8
MERCURY '5s 2-dr. hardtop; equip.
with Mereomatie: and h.. white
Evening star., 1961-01-04

steerins' sts''S1, Seton. paint, ain 2 2 outside @
mirrors. Wv. tires. all accesso-
ries: in fine working condition;
owner rated: $1,695. LOGAN
FORD, 1150 Goth at. NV. FE.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

Society. It became a university In
1860. The nation, under Prime Min
lister Sir Milton Margai-who re-
ceived medical training in Edin-
burgh - Is fairly prosperous. But
there is still a shortage of admin
istrative personnel, teachers and
technicians so sorely needed by
this courageous nation which is
carving its future out Of its large.
ly dormant resources.
This then, is Sierra Leone - a
nation with tremendous potential
despite it's tiny size. This is the
nation to which Mr.. Marshall anc
Mrs. Kline will convey President
Kennedy's message, and the good
will of the American people. T'hi:
is the nation which this month will
enter the society of free, independ'
ent countries, and at the same
time take unto itself the many
complex problems which that sta,
tus entails.
And who could better symbolic
the hopes of Sierra Leoneans seek
ing freedom, independence and hu
man dignity than the man whC
daily fights for them in the Unitec
States.-Thurgood MARSHALL!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
ZION RAPTIST

Faith is the tendril by which
the soul clings to God" Rev.
James r. Holloway's sermon was
entitled The Unbroken String"
The speaker stated that the un-
broken string is the will of God
and as we look over the interna-
tional situation, we wonder if
there is one string of hope left for
our children to grow up in peace.
Let us pluck the string and listen
to the melody of Gods voice
through his son Jesus Christ for
God is listening to His children, "
concluded the speaker.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good" Mum. 1929. Where
shall we go? Let's go to church.
Mrs. Paul v. Goodwin of Temple
Baptist church, Minneapolis, will
be guest speaker at Zion Baptist
Missionary Sunday, April 80 at
the IL am. service. At 8 pm. Mrs.
Lorraine Hale will be presented in
concert.
Revival services will be conduct
ed at Zion May TIP.
We pray that our sick will soon
be back in their regular places OF
worship. We miss you.
Visitors and new members are
always welcome at Zion.
Good intentions will not help a
man on his way if he takes the
wrong road"
Mrs. C. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
JERUSALEM BENEFIT
RALLY SUNDAY, APRIL 30

Sunday, April 80, at $3.50 pm. at
the Minneapolis House Of Refuge,
1908 Fourth Av. s., the Royal Jub-
ileers, Glittering Stars, Prophe-
teers, Gospel Counsellors, Mrs.
Thelma Buclxner and other singers
will sponsor Singspiration in be-
half of the Jerusalem trip planned
by Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle to
attend the World Pentecostal Con-
vention which will convene in Is
rael, Jerusalem, May 1921.
The audience will determine the
group most enjoyed by their ap-
plause. The winning group will re-
ceive a special gift. Judges are
Bill Farmer, Jr., Glarushia Battle
and Miss Alberta Herisher.
We invite all Of our friends.
Any person contributing $40 OF
more will receive a lovely souvenir
from Europe and the Holy Land
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Client Tells Social Security
Office: I'm Not Dedd!"

Chicago (ANP) - Handling mil
lions of returns each year, it's
only natural that clerks in offices
of the Social Security administra-
ton make occasional errors. Top
goof last week came to light when
Anthony Kasper, who had been i'll
four years-in and out of hospitals
-phoned the SSA office, saying,
in affect: I'm not dead! What is
my wife supposed to do with this
S429 check for death benefitsw
Told by officials that every
thing was okay, just return the
check, Kasper breathed a sigh Of
relief. Explaining, he said: "A
letter from the Social Security
administration came with the
check, and the letter said I hac
died Feb. IL. It even gave my
place of burial! That darn checl
almost killed my wife"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends, neighbors and
relatives who extended their SYM
pathy to us during our hour Of
greatest need in the loss of our
beloved wife, mother and sister,
the late Mrs. Sue Glenn. The kind
words, kilograms, cards, floral
tributes and other thoughtful acts
are deeply appreciated. We espec-
tally wish to thank Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons for his comfort
ing assistance.
William A. Glenn, husband, Mrs.
Dorothy Hall, daughter, Detroit
Mich, Thomas and Jerry Blocker,
brothers, Detroit.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Rights Comm. To Resume
Hearings On Biased Voting
Charges In LoUiSiunu

Washington (ANP) - The us.
Commission on Civil Rights will
resume its hearings into alleged
denials of the right to vote in Lou
isiana on May 5, Berl I. Bernhard,
staff director-designate announced
last week.
Voting officials of IL Louisiana
parishes and other State officials
will be given an opportunity to
testify. Parishes expected to be
represented are Bossier, Caddo,
Claiborne, East Carroll, Jackson,
Madison, Ouachita, Plaquemines
Red River, st. Helena, and Web
ster.
The hearings will be a resump-
tion of the proceedings which were
were recessed on September 2s
after one and one-half days testi-
mony was heard.
During the September session
the Commission heard sworn testi-
mony from 35 Negroes who charg.
ed That their right to register and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Lower House Refuses To Write
segregation Ban" Into
AppopTiufion Bill

Washington (ANP)-The House
refused last week to write a seq
regation ban into a $753, ,319, 900
Interior Department appropriation
bill sent to the Senate by voice
vote.
BY a standing vote Of 67-S, 1t
defeated an amendment by Repre-
sentative William Fits Ryan
(Dem., N.Y. that would have pre-
vented the use of SIS, 200 allotment
to the Civil War Centennial Com
mission for any programs or ac-
tivities not racially integrated.
The House defeated the proposal
after Representative Michael ].
Kirwan, (Dem., o. commented
that an appropriation bill was not
the proper place for anti-segrega-
ton legislation. To inject the issue
into the bill, Kirwan said, would
create war all over again"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serv-
ices were opened with a devotional
period, conducted by members of
the deacon board. The professional
hymn was Holy, Holy, Holy" and
the congregational hymn was
"Open My Eyes.
Music was rendered by the choir
under the direction of Rev. STAN
ley King and Mr.. James Wash
ington. Soloists were Mrs. Joseph
Buckhalton, Mrs. Stanley King,
and James Washington. Organist
was Mrs. William Warder and Mrs.
John Rivers was at the piano.
The scripture for the morning
sermon was Matthew 16:13-2O and
the subject for Rev. Kings most
inspiring sermon was What Is a
Church,"
The six o'clock broadcast came
directly from the church, aired
over radio station WMIN. The sub
iect of Rev. Kings message was
'SThe Effect of Intimacy with
Christ" Following the broadcast,
the choir appeared at the Mime
tonka Free Evangelical church in
a concert at 7:15 on Sunday even
ing. . Co.
Next Sunday is Missionary Sun,
day. The theme for the day will
be Love. Speaker for the morn
ing hour will be our own Mrs
Priscilla Dean. Mrs. Dean Is very
active in Sunday school, choir, and
the Young Matrons. She is form
or resident of Denver and more
recently from Chicago.
We invite you to join us in any
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Active Citizen:
Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Suceumbs; Funeral
Held MonddY

Services for Mrs. Robert r.
| CEula M Mitchell, S33 Fuller Av.,
who died April 20, in Ancker hos
pital where she had been a patient
for three weeks, were held Monday,
April "a, at st. Philips Episcopal
church. The Rev. FIR. Denzil A.
Carly officiated assisted by Rev.
Louis w. Johnson, rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church in Min
neapolis. Visitation was held Sun
day April %.
The deceased had been i'll for
two months and hospitalized for
three weeks. She had undergone
surgery which was a success. She
was to return home on Thursday
but suffered a relapse and died
that same day.
,, A native of Goldsboro, N. c.,
she had lived in st. Paul for Al
years. Active in civic and religious
circles, she was a member of st.
Philips Episcopal church; was
first vice president of the Guild Of
Our Lady in her church and for
the past Is years had planned pro-
grams for the Annual Palm Sun
day Tea sponsored by the guild.
She planned her program for this
years tea before she went to the
hospital.
She was very active in PTA
work and helped organize the Max
field School PTA and served as
its president for two terms. She
was a board member of the st. Paul
PTA for the past Is years; men,
Der of the Urban League Guild;
was civil defense chairman for the
Urban League Guild; has assisted
the st. Paul Council on Human
Relations and was a member OF
the st. Paul Branch of the NAA-
CP.
She Is survived by her husband,
Robert R.; two daughters, Pearl
and Rachelle, all of st. Paul; four
brothers, Thomas v. and Charles
Hargraves, st. Paul, Jerry c. Har-
graves, San Francisco, Calf, and
Reuben B. Hargraves of Mime
apolis and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
ST. PETERS AME
reporter.


The attendance was fair at the
10:45 morning service Sunday,
April %, in spite Of the cool rainy
weather. Rev. Lowell Johnson's
subject was THE Secret of Great
ness" The scriptural reference was
from st. Matthew goth chapter and
the latter part Of the 26th verse,
"Whosoever will be great among
you, let him be your minister"
Rev. johnson placed his emphas-
is on Minister" He stated that
the word minister, Is interpreted
as a servant and he thanked God
because he Is a minister and a
servant of God. The speaker fur
ther emphasized that II one took
God at His word, one would not
want to be called great, though in
one sense, we are all great, but
unless our greatness measures up
to Gods requirements, we are as
sounding brass and tinlxling SYM
bols. In conclusion, Rev. johnson
admonished the congregation to be
strong, and II one want to be great,
Just be a servant Of God.
The Adult Choral Choir and the
Brotherhood Glee Chorus provided
the music. Paul Curry was soloist.
Altar boys serving were Jeffrey
and Joel Wade.
At the conclusion of the NAA-
CP meeting held at 4 pm, Her
bert Wright, national youth secre-
tary of the NAACP, dropped in on
the ACE league and gave some
very enlightening points. He ad-
monished the youth to master
their aims while in high school
and always keep christianity
ahead. The league was also host
to Park Avenue Methodist youth
group.
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell and her
choral readers were presented in a
unique program on Thursday eV-
ening, April 13, at Fifth Avenue
Congregational church. Those par
ticipating were: LaJune Thomas,
Rochelle Berry, Sandra johnson,
Harvey Sims, Joe Camp and Stew
art Dean.
Next Sunday, April 80, is Quar-
terly Youth Day. Brother Charles
u. Allen will bring the morning
message at 1O:45. The public is in
vited.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
United churchWomen
Of ST. Paul Sponsor
Fellowship DaY

THE Churches: Free and Re-
sponsible" is the theme of the 1851
May Fellowship Day Observance
sponsored by the st. Paul United
Church Women in two services to
be held Friday, May 5.
Mrs. T. Otto Nall, vice president
of the North American Federation
of Methodist Women and wife of
the resident bishop of the Meth
odist Church, will be the speaker
at the 12:15 pm. luncheon meeting
to be held in the st. Paul Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church, 900
Summit Av., st. Paul.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Melvin Hammerberg, wife Of the
pastor Of Gloria Del Lutheran
church and devotional readers will
be Mines. Clarence EcRlund, An
drew r. Parks, Harold c. Brad
shaw and Willard Allin. Central
High School "a" choir will sing
under the direction Of Miss Arlys
Denzel. There will be a nursery
for small children for which reser-
vations must be made to st. Paul
United Church Women, 7S5 Day
ton Av., as well as for the lun'
cheon.
The Business and Professional
Womens groups will have theii
observance at 6:15 pm. at dinner
meeting at Christ Episc opa,
church. 149 Pleasant Av., for which
reservations must be made by May
/, with the chairman, Mrs. Johr
Jellis, ruth Madsen), 1888 Ham
line Av., HU. 9-016S. The Rev. c
Thomas Hilton, assistant at the
House of Hope Presbyterian
church, will be speaker at thii
meeting.
Mrs. John w. Jackson is chair
man for the day. She is being as
sisted by Mines. John Abdella
Archie Ackerman, Mckinley e
Bell, L. F. Bennage, Fred Fisher
Harold Hedman, Melvin Roth
Richard Russell, w. Mordeau VIII
liams, Gottfrid Strom and CHffort
Palmquist.
Offering Of the day will go L
the st. Paul Indian Work Projec
and for Childrens Work, depart
ment of Christian Education, Min
nesota Council of Churches. India
articles will be on display and 70
sale.
Mrs. George A. loren is presi
dent of st. Paul United Churc
Women and Mrs. c. w. Hautzen
raider is director.