davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Here's what the stars
Christmas and New Years
time off during 81 stay at home
with the ddes just mother.
Fitzgerald colds the worry aryngis
Actually wonderfully through
that moving along friends
won't ask Santa" for anything special
I'd like to keep family the is
now a group business
from the old homestead But whenever
all together remembered
I'd ask always Chmasand home
would be family could gather together
gift from St Nick few months
Barbara and decided to call
little Cookie Tracy So guess for Next Christmas
another such package"
Hamilton I'd like to have real old fashioned dinner at
vote aunts and relatives dropping in for
probably miles from home the road
again
Dakota to visit husbands family in the
West Indies this Christmas
something different must be
holiday exotic Antigua
imagine palm snowdfts; coconus instead Of
eggnog
Hines I'd like gift from the little man in
red in with delightful daughters
the Earl currently bringing in the
crowds Chicago held over II wees
Eta works and that is delicious
to taste ugh! substitutes the market
i!
Sammy you kidding doll? got Ny Christmas
gift weeks -!
Billy Having family together healthy and shout
gee wonderful Of Christmas
everything this life that finds troublesome minor
incidents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

can join, alright, but if you do not
know anything about the subject
being discussed it is better to keep
quiet and not even offer your ad-
vice because another once said,
ut is better to keep your mouth
closed and be thought a fool than
to open it and prove you are one!"
Be tolerant with friends. Per-
haps you think faster than others.
If your friend is slow making
sentences don't jump in and finish
his sentence.
When a wife or husband start
telling something suppose he or
she does get the date or time
wrong. Your friends think less of
you when you cut in and say, 1T
wasn't ten o'clock it was IL o.
clock" or it happened on a Friday
not Thursday! You show your ig-
norance by doing things like that.
A few minutes, an hour or a day
does not make that much differ
ence to friends but they do notice
how impolite you are to your wife
or husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
they're TALKING ABOUT
THEY'RETALKING ABOUT.
BY MASCO YOUNG

JO vocalist a Diplomat in
Miami Beach, fly
appearance on the Ed Sullivan Tv show.
BOWEN the Spots singer
ington elaborated Way
which is being published by Dinah's Dearue Music Corp
BILLIARDS. Christmas gift pretty wife Helen was
mink stole pearl necklace Cadillac King
gave Mdnighers group
bonus of 5000 each.
BOBBY MARCHATS Booty Green" waxing isn't getting the
DECAY plays expected because object
lyrics put hand hip and let backbone slip
top promotion almost came
blows arguing singers
given the biggest publicity splash Walk Slow You Hurt Me-
club the
OPHELIA DEvORE, modelling agency
head in New York City will modelling
PHILIPS Miss Penn Town contest the beauty
and talent show produced in Quaker City.
ETA JONES' the Don't Strangers singer Prestige
label talked
coming Billie Holiday style closely
late blues artist
WILLIAMS, popular Phily DECAY recording
head become the Northwest Club
biggest featuring
BILL AND ANGELYN DOGGETTs Christmas shows the
organist and his sitting coy fireplace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

exhibit their art in what has
become the National Religious
Art Exhibition, under sponsor
ship of the parish, from Octo-
Der 4 through October 80. The
Most Rev. John F. Dearden,
DID, Archbishop Of Detroit,
is Honorary Chairman, and the
Sponsor is the Rt. Rev. Eugene
E. Paddock, Holy Name pastor.
The show is entitled Christ
The King-The Church"
I'VE are doing what we set
out to do" says Father David
son: stimulate interest in re-
ligious art and encourage people
to display good art Of this ma
ture in their homes"
General Chairman Of the show
this year is Irving A. Duffy, a
vice-president of Ford Motor
Company. who is a West Point
graduate and former Army
colonel.
This project proves that vol
unteers are people who can get
a job done" he says.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
AND THE BULL
SAID: 'HAW HAW''

Richmond, Mich. CAMP - At
the Richmond Meat Packers Plant,
last week, Adolph Mann, 40, en-
ployed in the cattle section, was
preparing a bull for slaughter by
rifle shot, and, as was his usual
custom, asked a fellow worker,
Milton Fistler, to give the beast the
merciful coup de grace.
Fistler raised his trusty rifle and
took steady aim, with the bull
looking him squarely in the eye,
But Fistler missed! The bullet ric-
ocheted off a wall-and struck
Mann in the hip. Another worker
standing by, swears he heard the
bull guffaw a loud "Haw, Haw,'
before the second shot sent him
on the way to the dinner table.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

right to their own opinions and
their own peculiarities. It is the
bigness that enables us to let
people be happy in their own way
instead of our way.-Rotary Bulle-
tin.
This is the first issue of the
New Year! The sheet is white and
clean today.
Resolutions are made and it is
said it is better to make them
and break them than not to have
made any. When you make resolu-
tons it shows you have good in
tentions and sometimes you will
think Of the resolution in time to
keep it.
Don't start the new year by
criticizing your friends. II you
cannot say anything good about
them remember your resolution
and say nothing!
When your friend is being nice
to someone, don't say he is trying
to get in with a certain group
You don't happen to know the
two were childhood friends in theil
hometown. You didn't know that
so you told someone Carl wa
"toadying to John"
During a conversation If some,
thing is said that you do not think
Is just right, do not show your
ignorance by being 50 positive that
you are right because the more
ignorant a person is, the more he
will talk! It is said that "only
fools are positive! If there Is g
conversation that you think yor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
AflanfG Man, AmbUshed
And EofolIN Shot

Atlanta CAMP - An Atlanta
man was shot to death by an I'M
identified assailant as he and his
wife were climbing the stairs to
their home last week.
Myron Fields, 3S, and his wife,
Tommie, had just returned from
a party about 8 am. and were
walking up the steps of their home
when an unidentified assailant
jumped out of the shrubbery and
fired a pistol.
Mrs. Fields said she screamed.
Her husband struck at the attacker
with a camera he was carrying.
Then, she heard two more shots.
The assailant ran away and the
woman said she did not see him.
Detectives E. F. McKillup and
H. McCollister said Fields had been
hit in the upper left chest, the low
err abdomen and the right thigh. No
arrest has been made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Jack Successor
Should Be Negro
Top Political Bosses

New York City CAMP - If
indications from top-ranlxing polit-
ical figures here are accurate, a
Negro will be selected as the sue
cessor of Hulan E. Jack, convicted
Manhattan borough president.
Such action is expected to take
place when Mayor Robert Wagner
calls together the six Manhattan
councilmen to make the choice.
At City Hall, Spokesman for
Wagner indicated that the Mayor
will call meeting Of the six Coun-
cilmen once he receives a decision
from City Corporation Counsel
Charles Tenney as to whether Jack
automatically forfeited his office
at the time of the jury's verdict or
on the date of sentencing, which
is Jan. 16.
High on the list of possible sue
cessors, it was indicated, are City
Councilman Earl Brown, who re-
portedly has the support of some
of his colleagues in the Council;
DIR. Robert c. Weaver, vice-chair-
man of the Housing and Redevel-
opment Board and former state
rent Commissioner, and State Sen
ator James L. Watson.
Rep. Adam Powell and ]. Ray
mond Jones are believed to be OPP
posed to Councilman Brown be-
cause Of Browns race two years
ago against Powell for the Con-
gressional post, but other leaders
are said to be opposed to Weaver
and Watson.
A dark horse candidate may be
Acting Borough President Louis
Cioffi some sources said. A two
way fight is predicted in the prim-
airy, regardless of who is named.
The Mayor and Tammany Leader
Carmine De Sapio, who are at odds
over the control of patronage and
De Sapio's future, are both said
to be in agreement that a Negro
should replace Jack, however.
Legal sources held out the ques-
ton that should an appeal upset
the conviction, any attempts to re-
place Jack would put the actions
in serious jeopardy.
Edward N. Costikyan, anti-De
Sapio Democratic district leader,
also said it was "lilkely" that the
man elected to succeed Hulan E.
Jack as Borough President of
Manhattan also would be a Ne
gro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

point, is something of an artist
in the little spare time his de-
manding work allows. He not
only knows what he likes, he
has done something about it.
He told the Rev. William B.
Davidson, assistant pastor Of
Holy Name Church in Birming-
ham, he felt the state Of religi-
Gus art in America was not
good.
I'VE agreed that such objects
in so many homes nowadays are
not artistic" FIR. Davidson re-
calls. 80 many statues, for
example, are painted dolls
rather than works Of art"
They decided to take action.
They formed a small committee
of volunteers, solicited inter-
ested persons for financial help
to pay expenses and offer cash
prizes, invited artists to sub
nit any work on the Life Of
Christ. and built an exhibit.
In the 10 days it was held
5000 persons attended.
This year, some 200 artists
from across the country will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
CORE Members
TridI Continued

New Orleans, Dec. "a. The trial
of eight CORE members charged
with distributing leaflets without
a license" was continued until af-
ter the Christmas holidays by
Municipal Judge Paul P. Garafalo.
Steve Blank, a Tulane University
student, pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 on each of two charges.
Special pleadings for the other
eight were filed by attorney Nils
R. Douglas.
The CORE members were ar
rested while distributing Don't
Buy" leaflets in downtown New
Orleans.
Is This Equal ProtectionS
CORE chairman Rudolph Lom-
bard stated: In New Orleans
bricks are thrown at homes and
there are no arrests. Priests and
ministers are reviled and there are
no arrests. Parents escorting their
children to school are insulted and
spat upon and there are no arrests,
But nine white and Negro CORE
members are arrested for peace
fully passing out leaflets. Is this
equal protection of the laws?"
In addition to Blank those ar
rested are: Stephen Chanin, Robert
Heller, and Allan Williamson OF
Tulane; David J. Dennis of Dill
lard; Evelyn Villa of Southern
University, New Orleans; Rudolph
Muse, high school student; Mar
garet Leonard of Sophie Newcomb
College and Herbert Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
The BUSY Man

If you want to get a favor done
By some obliging friend,
And want a promise, safe and sure,
On which you may depend,
Don't go to him who always has
Much leisure time to plan;
But if you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment he can spare,
He's always putting off" until
His friends are in despair.
But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full of work,
Forgets the art of wasting time,
He cannot stop to shirk.
So when you want a favor done
And want it right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works twenty hours a day.
He'll find a moment sure, somewhere,
That has no other use,
And fix you while the idle man
Is framing an excuse.-Author Unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Chicago Lawyer Sworn In As
Superior Court Judge

Chicago (ANP) - Atty. James
B. Parsons elected to the Superior
Court bench here Nov. s became a
judge officially last week.
His swearing in and that Of five
other new judges was delayed by
Republican charges Of vote frauds.
Parsons, a Democrat, is Chicago's
second Negro superior court Judge.
The other is Fred Duke" Salter,
former University of Iowa All
American football star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM
ROUTS BANDITS

St. Louis CAMP - Two men
tried to rob Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin
Simmons. Mrs. Simmons gouged
one of the thieves in the eye and
foored him with a chop to the
throat. Her spouse decked the 9TH
er bandit with a right to the jaw.
Both bandits went AWOL in a
hurry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

NUGGETS
Nothing is more kingly than kindness
Happiness Is a by-product helpfulness
He who remembers old friends makes new ones
The best way to kill off a rival make him
a friend.
Keep the milk of human kindness to yourself and
it curdles
The present is always full of opportunities to
pay debts to the past.
One Of the worst thieves is the who no
time think of others
He who despises his beginnings will have
no occasion to be proud Of his
The life finds its greatest elevation when it
stoops to the lowest need.
The great question may not be, How face
the foes who strong? but, How we
serving the friends who weak?
Henry F. Cope
Tolerance is the most loveable quality any bein
Tolerance is the vision that enables things
others viewpoint 1t is the generosity comedies to other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY

YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY
For thinking before speaking,
for forgiving and forgetting, for
being generous to the poor and
kind to the needy, for hooking be-
fore leaping, for living a square
and fair life, for doing your level
best-for all these you will never
be sorry.--F. d. Van Amburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
SENTINEL o coSFfpl MD.
3 Tuesday. August n. 1851
OAR Woman HonOred
By Award Of Merit

Mrs. Elon G. Salisbury, SO16
Flower ave-, Takoma Park,
member of Eras mus Perry
Chapter, Daug tiers of the
American Revolution, recently
was the recipient of an award
of Merit" certificate from the
National Wildlife Federation
and Maryland Game and Inland
Fisheries Commission for her
services in furthering "the
proper management of the ma
tons natural resources.
Mrs. Salisbury has just COM
pleted six years as conservation
chairman of the Maryland State
Society, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, and is current
ly serving as senior national
conservation chairman of the
National Society, Children of
the American Revolution, and
also as conservation chairman
of her OAR. Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
PEDALING BACK

An estimated four million, or
more, bicycle-riding students
will pedal back to school 5
fall. High schoolers, as well as
using bikes for school transpor.
tation and recreation, also put
them to work on money-earning
after-School jobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

to have snack foods at home
that do not contain empty"
calories, but instead calories
that contribute to the overall
nutritional needs of the chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Snacks should not interfere
with the appetite at mealtime.
For instance, a glass of milk or
a piece of fruit two hours be-
fore dinner is better than a slice
of chocolate cake or a piece Of
candy. ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

SPEAKS AT FAIR-Norman Francis Scott of Gathersburg
who has been blind for almost 20 years. will appear with his
guide dog Count" at the Montgomery County Fair this
week under the auspices of the Gaithersburg Lions Club
and the Eye Bank of Lions District &c An entertaining
speaker "Scoe" will discuss the the Lions Club
aiding the blind through both its eye bank the donation
of guide dogs He has had three dogs supplied by
Club Count has been with Scottie 5h years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Choice of Snacks for Youngsters May Be Problem

Choosing snack food is diff
cult since school children differ
in their patterns of hunger.
For all choices, good nutrition
should be the guiding rule.
A judicious mother will plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Children who eat the right
foods at home, including nour-
ishing snacks, are less likely to
buy empty" calorie foods when
out with friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Mexico City is the oldest city
in North America.
, 1961-04-10
THE ALEXANDER HAMILTON SCHOOL
announces

its second year as St Croix's only Independent
secondary school, beginning September, 1861.
For information write Karl Riley. Box "a,
Kingshill.
, 1961-04-10

Announcing a DAY CAMP for boys aged7-12
for July & August. Write Karl Riley. Box "a,
Kingshll.
, 1961-04-10
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

May be seen at ST. Croix Marine and Development Co.
FLAMINGO, 26 #. motor sailer IS HIP Universal engine
good condition $500.
PASCUA, % #. sloop, needs new sails $500.
LAURA, 10 fl Crosby fberglass runabout $7OO.
Allstate Motor Scooter, used very little $275.
Trmobone good condition $50.
Kenmore Automatic Washer SIS.
Best Offers Considered Phone C-26sW
, 1961-04-10
PROGRAM FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

PROGRAM O ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
N OF THE POINTS raised during the committee
hearings on the nomination Of Ralph Paiewonsky for Cover
nor was our inability to fully support ourselves. That plagued
US for a long, long time, and maybe the time has come to
really lay plans for the great economic independence which
We most certainly owe ourselves.
THERE r POSSIBILITIES, great possibilities, for
economic improvement. But this will not come by haphazard
methods or blind adherence tozthe old, worn-out, horse-and-
buggy methods. We must, if we are to survive in this let age,
refuse to be content with what was good enough yesterday.
For sure, as the years 60 by there is going to be less and less
patience with excuses, and explanations for Deficiencies.
OUR w MAJOR efforts should be in touIsm and
rum. But others should never be bypassed because there
is always grave tragedy in putting all ones eggs in one basket
There are possibilities in industry, which, with tax exemp-
lions and other nducements could help considerably Given
the full picture and an opportunity to increase income, many
businesses on the mainland would be ready and willing to-
open branches here. But they must be made to see, and to
realize that it is.to their advantage to do business here, and
with III.
THEN THERE R the possibilities through agricul-
tue, which not only can reduce imports Of ~foodstuffs, but
provide added income BY exporting. But this calls for inagi
nation, the willingness to move forward, and a program of
research designed to lead US in the proper direction. Certainly,
there are crops which will do well in our climate, and which,
if properly developed could become the sources Of added in
come.
III OF THIS constitutes a real challenge. That chal-
lnge must be met, and met squarely and forthrightly. Cover
nor Paiewonsky knows all about this, as he9indicated in his
inaugural address, and should be willing to bring to the adj
ministration the type Of aggressiveness and foresight which
assured his success as a busnessmanH ever these Islands
need such a program, it is now.
Br0dhurSts PriBtery offers
FNEQUALTTY PRINTING
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BY the Associated Press

A propose government
breakdown on expense account
living, says a New York reStau-
rant operator, might turn mid
town Manhattan into a dis
tressed area.
The threat that free spend
ers may lose tax-deductible eX-
pense accounts already has
chased many of them from
lavish restaurants and bars.
Vincent Sardi, jr., said yes
terday.
The effects won't be limited
to New York City if Congress
follows President Kennedy's
recommendation and sets tax
limits for expense account win
ing, dining and entertaining,
Mr.. Sardi said.
This will kill convention
business in cities like Chicago,
New Orleans, Los Angeles, Phil
adelphia and Miami" Mr..
Sardi told the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Representative Byrnes. Re-
publican of Wisconsin, asked:
Are you suggesting midtown
Manhattan may become a dis
tressed area that would have to
seek aid under this legislation
we have just passed, and have
it's people restrained for diff
ferent jobs elsewhere?"
THAT may sound like an ex-
aggeration but it really isn't" +"
replied Mr.. Sardi.
Mr.. Sardi said setting a 81 to
81 limit on business entertain
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Sordi Raises Alarm
On Expense ob Curb

ment meals and ruling out tax
deductions on food and drink
items not directly related to a
business deal were going too far
There may be abuses. he said
but you wouldn't fight juvenile
delinquency, for example, by
abolishing children"
The only way we could ad-
just to these artificial, unrea-
sonable limitations is to cut
help and work for a faster
turnover" Mr.. Sardi said. "Fol
every dollar the Government
gains in increased taxes, restau-
rant workers would lose So OF
So in wages"
Mr.. Sardi, and a number OF
other witnesses opposing Mr.
Kennedy's tax proposals, argued
that the present law permitting
ordinary and necessary" ex-
penses is adequate if enforced
Evening star., 1961-05-20
School Aid
Bill Clears
Big Obstacle
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's Fedora
aid to education bill has sur
mounted a major obstacle or
the path to Senate approval. A
liberal Republican attempt tc
cut and revamp the $2.55 billion
bill failed late yesterday.
BY a 50-33 vote, the Senate
defeated an amendment pro-
posed by Senators Javits, Re-
publican of New York, anc
Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky.
Their amendment would have
cut the three-year program BY
1926 million. But it also woulc
have revised the formula fol
distributing funds so that II
States would have received
more money the first year thar
under the original bill.
The amendment was consid.
cred one Of the major threats
to the bill because Senators
Javits and Cooper are strong
advocates of Federal aid to edu-
cation who might attract sup.
port from others who favol
school aid.
The bill, which provides grant!
to States for public school con.
struction, teacher salaries, Of
both, now is expected to pas
next week.
Just before yesterdays ses'
sion ended, Senator Bush, Re-
publican of Connecticut, intro.
duced a civil rights amendment
which would deny aid to any
State having segregated schools
The Senate agreed to take it ur
Monday, limiting debate on il
to four hours.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Salvation Army
Reports Aiding
10000 in 1860

Salvation Army activities in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area brought benefits to &c.
626 persons in 1860, according
to the Army's annual report,
released today.
The number aided was an in
crease of 4,291 or 5 per cent
over the previous year, the re-
port said. The total budget for
1860 was 81, 1914, an increase
of 3 per cent over the previous
year.
Twenty-three per cent of the
Army's local budget was pro-
vided by the United Givers
Fund: the remainder was raised
by the Salvation Army itself.
Activities during the year in
cluded summer camping for 1923
children at the Army's Triangle
CVa.) camp, aid to 3,84l fami-
lies in distress, and IS 1923 visits
made to shut-ins at hospitals,
nursing homes and jails.
The local Salvation Army
unit also maintains shelters
for men and women. and pro-
vides services for alcoholics and
prisoners.