davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Club Uno Score, Inc.
Annual Election Held
SofUFduy, February

Mrs. Douglas Thompson was
elected president Of Club Uno Score
Inc, at its annual election of Of
ficers held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Whitlock, 1854 Clinton
Av., on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 4.
Other officers elected were: Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Jack Campbell, secretary;
Mrs Lyle Lasley, corresponding
secretary; Eddie johnson, treasur-
er.
Mrs Lewis Whitlock was elected
to the board Of directors for a five
year term.
A rising ovation was extended
the retiring president, Carl Wade,
Jr., and other officers.
The newly elected president,
Mrs. Thompson, Immediately called
a special meeting to be held at
her home, 3704 Third Av. s., on
Saturday, February IL. This meet
ing Is to signify the kickoff for
the Fair Housing March to be held
Sunday, February IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Warrington PTA Will
Sponsor Spuqheffi Dinner

Members OF Warrington School
PTA deciding that variety is really
the spice Of life, agreed not to have
their regular February meeting.
Instead they will have a spaghetti
dinner which is planned as a fam
lily social affair, or Get Nom out
of the kitchen on Valentines Day
theme.
The Valentine Spaghetti Dinner
will be held Tuesday, February IA,
from $50 to pm. at Warrington
School, 37th st. and Clinton Av.
Committee in charge includes
Mines. Eileen Lilienfeld, Betty
Carter and Roberta Ellis. Mrs.
Chimney Hall is publicity chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

president in charge of the service
department of Litho Supply Depot,
Inc.
Mr.. Warder Joined the Htho-
graphic supply firm in 1852, just
a few months after its start. In
1858, Mr.. Warder was put in
charge of the service phase of the
business and has since played a
part ia developing the
organization to where it now has
become one Of the leading midwest
photographic supply firms.
Mr.. Warder is married to the
former Margie Harrison and the
couple has two children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Twin Talie Bridge Club Mrs Cecil Watts 4716 Third Av
Minneapolis will be hostess to the next meeting of the Twin
Taes Bridge Club Saturday February 49, At the January
meeting held the home of Mrs Oliver Western
Av first prize winner Mrs Cecil Watts second prize
to Mrs Oliver and third to Mrs Clarence Smith Mrs Raymond
DySart a guest of the hostess and given a gift
Club Makes Plans The FlYng Needles Club met Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Fifth District Legion
Posts And Units


The Fifth District American
Legion visitation to the Red Wing
School for Boys was we'll attended
by post and auxiliary members.
Members from Johnny Baker
Auxiliary who attended were
Mines. Ernesti1e Wright, Mary
Swain, Henrietta Posten, Carolyn
Green and Bernice Roberts.
A tour Of the chapel where the
organ Is installed which was DON
ated by the Fifth District Amer
lean Legion, was made.
Everyone enjoyed lunch and a
visit with the boys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Ursula Mutrons Ship
CIofhinu To TannE

The Ursula Matrons Society Of
Zion Baptist church through its
sunshine chairman, Mrs. Gordon
Granger, assisted by Mrs. Plouis
Moore, collected and shipped five
large boxes of clothing and shoes
to Tent City in Fayette County,
Tenn.
The boxes were sent via express
Wednesday, February 1. Another
shipment will be sent in the near
future. Persons who wish to con-
tribute to this worthy cause, please
contact Mrs. Granger ia. 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Constance Je1n Mccoy
Weds Stephen williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy,
1922 Penn Av. N, have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Constance Jean, to Mr.. Stephen
Williams, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Williams of st. Paul, on
Sunday, January Is.
The newlyweds are residing in
New York CITY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
be one Of the panelists.

be one Of the panelists.
Following observation Of World
Student Day of Prayer Sunday,
Feb. 10, Professor Allen will con-
clude the 1861 Brotherhood Week
at an 8 pm. address in Luther
hall auditorium near the st. Paul
campus. His topic will be How
Sophisticated Are Your Prejud-
ices?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
james Murray In
Featured Role In
"ShoW Boot

Popular James T. Murray, s36
Iglehart Av., will be one of the
featured performers in the forth
coming st. Paul Civic Opera pro-
duction of Jerome Kern's immortal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Horace Mann PTA
Will Meet Feb. "a

The next regular meeting of
Horace Mann school PTA will be
held Tuesday, February IA, at 8
pm.
Kaoru Yamamoto will be guest
speaker, His subject will be THE
Creative Children in School" He
will also show slides.
Mr.. Yamamoto is working and
studying at the University Of Min
nesota with DR.. Torrance.
There will be a door prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10


auditorium, also will be
open to the public. Liturgical mu-
sic of four faiths~Jewish, Rus
sian Orthodox, Roman Catholic and
Protestant - will be presented by
four Twin City choral groups.
The weeks activities are spon-
sored by the Minneapolis campus
Council of Student Religious Or
CARNATIONS and the st. Paul cam
pus Student Council of Religion
according to Professor Henry E
Allen, student religious activities
coordinator.
The University department OF
concerts and lectures is joining
with the Minneapolis campus group
in sponsoring the choral festival
and Miss Gibson's appearance.
Brotherhood Week observation
on the Minneapolis campus opens
with an international smorgasbord
from 4:30 pm. to 1880 pm. Sun.
day, Feb. IL, at the Newman Club
cafeteria, 1901 University Av., s
E. The free public Brotherhood OF
Faiths choral festival at pm. In
Northrop Memorial auditorium
will feature the music of the four
major faiths with the choirs from
st. Mary's Russian Orthodox and
the Central Lutheran churches, the
Hazonir Choral society of Beth
Ell synagogue and the Twin Cities
Catholic choral presenting repre-
liturgical compositions.
Minneapolis campus students
will attend Lutheran Human Re-
lations society dinner at the Gam
ma Delta house, 1101 University
Av., S. E. at $50 pm. Monday,
Feb. 10, while st. Paul campus
students will mark the day with
evening speakers on brotherhood
problems in each of the fraternity
and sorority houses.
A free public showing of the
film Cry the Beloved Country"
will be presented from 11:30 am.
to 1:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. IA, in
Coffman Memorial Union main
ballroom on the Minneapolis cam
pus. The film will be co-sponsored
by the Union Board of Governors
and the Council of Student Re-
ligious Organizations.
The st. Paul campus convocation
at IL am. Wednesday, Feb. Is,
will present an address by Norman
Chicago, executive direc-
tor of the National All club serv-
Ice committee and former Mime
sofa All club official. The convoca-
ton will be held in the North Star
ballroom of the st. Paul campus
Student Center.
Two free newsreels, The Black
and White in South Africa" and
The African Village, will be
shown at 11:30 am. and at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Coffman
Union main ballroom on the Min
campus.
Miss Gibson, holder Of the 1857
and United States Ma
tional singles tennis titles and
author of the autobiography, II
Always Wanted To Be Somebody,
will speak at the free public Univ
ersity convocation at 11:30 am. In
Northrop Memorial auditorium
Thursday, Feb. 10.
An authentic Islamic dinner will
be served at $3.50 pm. Thursday,
Feb. 10, In the North Star ball
room Of the st. Paul Student Cent
sr. The dinner, sponsored jointly
BY the Student Center Board of
and the University
Cultural society, Is open
10 the public. There will be an
admission charge.
Human Rights and the Free
Press" will be the topic Of dis
at a discussion and coffee
hour at $3.50 pm. Friday, Feb. IT,
n the Thomas Heggen room in
Murphy hall on the Minneapolis
campus. Cecil Newman of the
& Recorder papers win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home: Mrs Floyd Renix, 4045 Fourth Av s. has
returned home from visiting relatives in Los Angeles Calf
Her visit hghghted with sightseeing tours to points of
interest including trip to the historic California Missions
Disneyland and beautiful Santa Anita track.
Club Date: Mrs Walter Smith, 3748 Fifth Av s., will be
hostess the MINNEAPOLIS Birthday Club Saturday Febru
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
HUNGRY THIEF
HITS THE JACKPOFl

HITS THE JACKPOT
Hamilton, Ohio CAMP - A
thief Is probably eating well now,
sheriff's deputies said, after a bur,
glary at the Golden Key restaurant
in nearby Collinsville last week.
Deputy William Patrick said the
loot, taken late at night, included
10 bottles Of whisky, $s5 in cash,
$3.50 worth Of choice steaks and
other foods all ready for the dinner
table.
ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
IN FEB. "a, EDITION
The Annual Minnesota Negro
Progress Report edition Of this
newspaper is scheduled for Friday,
February "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Boxer Post Auxiliary
To Dedicate EIuu

Johnny Baker Auxiliary to Post
291 will hold a flag dedication
Sunday, February II, at 2 pm,
in the High-Rise Senior Citizens
Club, 800 Fifth Av. N.
The Fifth District American
Legion choir will sing for the &C.
casion.
Coffee and cake will be served
following the program.
Jack Posten is Americanism
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
AIfheo Gibson Featured Speaker:
AIfheo Gibson Featured Speaker:
University Plans Biggest
Brotherhood Week In
History of School

Turning Back" convocation address by Althea Gibson
international singles champion Feb IT, will highgh
the University of Minnesota observance of Brotherhood
Week, Feb 1919.
In addition the open free convocaon in Northrop Mem
oria auditorium IL 80 Thursday Feb IT, the Brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
John Warder Named
Vice President Of
Lifho Supply Firm

Thomas G. Colwell, president of
Litho Supply Depot, Inc, has an
nounced the promotion Of John
Warder, 1855 Fifth Av. S., to vice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Maryanna Bryant must be in
exile or hiding; haven't seen her
in a month Of Sundays What
ever happen to Curtis Deloney, the
lover of the freeway? 1t was good
to see Shirley Moore Sunday, look
ing as charming as always, the
same for my old friend Jean Ward,
who is always bright eye and full
Of wit Hats off to a real nice
reserved gentleman, Robert Crutch-
field, this fellow has a nice word
for everyone :. wonder If Uncle
Bud knows that casual detach-
ment is an asset to some and a
hindrance to others Congratul-
atoms go out to the pole vaulting
scholar Levi Young, who took third
place in a recent meet at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota. Keep up the
good work Levi This is dedicat-
ed to you, Iris Key; Life is a
book written by each and every
one of us, Living consists of many
volumes, chapters, and pages.
With each day we write a new
chapter with numerous pages.
Don't you think we should all at
tempt to be great authors The
race is not to the swift, nor the
battle to the strong"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

When the housewife speaks, in
dustry listens. Research like this
is an essential part of advertis-
ing. 1t tries to find out what you
want, so that marketers can sup
ply it for you, and then tell you
where to get it. Advertising Gre
ares mass demand, which in turn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Thought for the week:-There
is 50 much good in the worst of
us, and so much bad in the best Of
us, that it ill behooves any of us
to find fault with the rest Of us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Harold Payne, who seems to
keep his hand on the pulse Of social
life in the Mill Town, once again
senses the social inactivity which
has hung like a dark cloud of des-
pair over the Mill Town for the
past three weeks.
With this in mind, Harold cut
loose with another one of his
spectacular sets on the evening of
Feb. 4, 1861. Those in attendance
were Richelle Session, Carol Mason,
Francis Williams, Francis Stone,
Jean ROBINSON, Vann Owens, Adri-
enne Coleman, Evelyn Gardner,
Paullette Starks, Mickey Hester,
Mary Michaue, and Jean Michaue.
Also present were Judge Dickson,
Bill Munsey, Sandy Stevens, Carl
Ellard, George Brooks, Richard
Allison, Allen Clark, Ivy Young,
Earl Roles, Bob McNeal, James
Beard, Butch Scott, and a throng
Of others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
I'M
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

Perpetual self-inspection leads
to spiritual hypochondria. If a
man insists on counting his pulse
20 times a day, on looking at his
tongue every hour or two, on talk
ing his temperature morning and
evening, he will soon find himself
in a doubtful state Of bodily
health. 1t is just so with those who
are perpetuaIly counting their spir-
itual pulse, taking the temperature
Of their feelings, weighing their
human and necessarily imperfect
characters against the infinite per-
fections placed in the other scale
OF the balance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
SEEK TO ACTIvATE LEGION AUXILIARY

A meeting of prospective Am erican Legion Auxiliary members has been called for tomorrow at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dor othy Murphy the former resi- dence of Chuck Reader.
 Mrs. Murphy is a member of Auxiliary Post No. 19 of Orlando, Fla, and is seeking to activate the Legion Auxiliary of the Nome Post, which by coincidence is the No. 19 post.
 Mrs. Murphy said: When you say I am an American Legion naire or Auxiliary member there is no doubt where you stand on Communism. It identifies you as a God-fearing flag-loving patriot who believes there is no room in this country for Commies. You are part of an immense, out spoken, active, determined anti Communist force" 2 The meeting tomorrow will consist of discussion with the aim of forming and activating a To- cai Legion auxiliary Further in formation may be obtained by dialing 2812 or 2327.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Mollie A. Dexter, GcicviE, Alaska, together with her witnesses, Mrs. Minnie Fagerstrom Golovin, Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for her Homesite.
 Fairbanks Serial No. O9167, for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 3651, Alaska.
 situated in the Town of Golc-in
 on the North shore of Golovin
 Sound and the establishment of
 US. Location Monument No. 3651. containing 1.63 acres. Any or all persons having knowledge of any reason why Final Certificate and patent should not be isssiea to said l person should file their prtftest In the l Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. JESSE II. JOHNSON, Chief, 1 Lands Adjudication Unit
 Pub: Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10. 1z. 1 24. Dec. 1. g. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Ice Island Records Shock Waves from Russia's Big Blast

&-/
 SEATTLE R = Atmospheric shock waves from Russia's super bomb explosion last Monday morning joggled record ing instruments for half an hour on the Arctic Ocean floating Ice Island, Arlis II.
 This was reported Thursday by Arnold Hanson, University of Washington research assistant in Meteorology, whe returned from four-and-a-half months duty on the floating scientific laboratory which is about 500 miles north west of Point Barrow.
 The disturbance hit the island about two-and-a-half hours after the explosion, Hanson said.
 Scientists theorize that atmo- spheric shock from multiple sources struck the instruments in a succession of waves. Hanson said. Only one such wave was recorded on Seattle-area instru- ments.
 The Arctic station is operated by the University of Alaska's Arctic Bureau
 There was no measurable fall- out at the station, Hanson said.
 The island is about 1900 miles from the blast site.
 Hanson said the shock waves were five times greater than from another super-bomb few days earlier.
 That is not to say the second bomb was five times larger, how ever," Hanson said. "The atmo- sphere has a lot to do with it."
 Hanson also said the Russians have a floating station about 100 miles from the drifting Ice Island where the meteorology and eli matology experts are at work with other scientific agencies.
 But all we've ever seen ur there is one twin-engined Rus sian aircraft" he said "The, leave us alone and we do the same" Sixteen men have been living on the island, which last year split in half The floating platter of ice still is about two miles in diameter and about TO feet thick.
 'We have been highly unsuc- cessful in fishing up there,' Han son said. All we have caught is two fish and lots of planlton.
 Tine fish bite best on crackers tied as flies. Maybe some fisher men can help us out
 The red bearded scientist said his beard was good protection against cold winds" He said the temperature had dropped to -28 degrees this year and last winter fell to -58.
 About the problems of 16 sci entists living together with their scientific data without entertain fnent except reading. the scientist Qaipped:
 After while, you begin to see girls behind every tree.
 And there aren't any trees.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03

ic exposure to a low dose of ra- diation (10 roentgens a day) given over a number of days produces fewer mutations than an equal total dose given all at once. Ex- posture of sex glands to fallout atoms can be chronic or long lasting, End at an almost infinitesi- maIly small, dose.
 Many experts assume that natural background radiation has always been causing some of the genetic mutations to which the human race is subject. Heat and chemicals are more powerful causes of genetic changes.
 A National Academy of Sci ences Committee has estimated two billion children will be born in the world during the next 30 years, and that some four million of them would possess tangible genetic effects from natural or spontaneous causes.
 Different authorities estimate 2 to 10 per cent of such genetic de- fects might be due to natural background radiation.
 So, even a slight increase in radioactivity produced by bomb tests could increase this rate of genetic mutations. The experts all agree the increase would not be enough to cause any worry about the future of the human race by any means.
 Various Estimates
 Various estimates can be made, as Dr. Pauling does, of the abso- lute numbers of persons who might be affected by the addi- tional radiation from fallout. All such guesses start from the un- known as to what natural radia- ton actually is doing.
 Dr. Pauiing sees sizable total nunlber of future infants affect ed-out of many, many billion: who would be born in the nex' 5000 years-frorn carbon-14 ere. ated by H-Boml5s.
 The H-Bomb reaction release: neutrons which can change nitro gen atoms in the air into carbon IA. Cos1nic rays from space dc the same thing, and create the natural carbon-14 which enters all living things on earth.
 Dr. Pauling estimates a 50- negaton H-Bornb would create enough carbon-14 to cause 10000 deaths or defects from genetic changes in the next 5000 years. Reason: CarbcH-l4 can become part of the chemical material of genes, and damage genes by the rays it ernits, or because it then changes back to nitrogen.
 Other scientists hold pr. Paul. ing has far over r-estiimated the amount of carbon-14 from bombs which would be available to af- feet humans.
 And some say that through modern medicine and hurnani- tarian treatment, we are keep ing alive people ill or weak of defective genes, and the fact they can have children may result in passing along more defective genes than would ever result from fallout radiation. F A consensus Of the experts: Bomb testing represents a de- finite but small hazard to hu- man posterity
 Next: Fal1out's bad actors. .
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
By Alto,, Blakeslee


 NEW YORK R, --- The greatest toll from the Soviet Unions rmon- ster 50-megaton H-Boanb may be among todnorrow's children
 It's radiation fallout might doom hundreds of future generations to early death or physical or men tai defects from hereditary dam age.
 Almost all geneticists assume that any increase in radiation could cause genetic damage to some people.
 Most think the effect from pre- sent fallout--and that added now by the Soviets-will be very slight fraction of one per cent in- crease over the number of chill dren presently born with gen. etic defects. The increase could be so slight as not to be detect able.
 But with 100 million children born in this world each year, even a slight increase in the rate of defective births could mean sizeable numbers of damaged or still born humans in 50 to 100 years or more.
 Dr. Linus Pauling, famous s California Institute of Technol- ogy chemist and crusader against bomb testing, does esti- mate a number:
 From a 50-megaton bomb alone, 10000 infants born with physi- cal or mental defects in the next few generations throughout the world, he says. And 400 600 more genetically injured during the next 6,000 years through radio active carbonl4 created by such a bomb.
 Othsr Scienfists Disagxse }, Other scientists disagree with his estimate, particularly that dealing with carbon IA.
 The difficulty in any estimate is that some crucial facts are not known about human genes, pro- duced in the sex glands, which determine the inherited charac- teristics that babies will have.
 It is known that radiation can alter or mutate genes, and that most mutations are harmful
 It is not known if geses can resist tiny amounts of radiation, such as represented by fallout atoms which enter sex glands or genes
 All the evidence from experi- ments with animals, fruit flies, and single cells indicate there is no threshold or tolerable level.
 Thus, geneticists assume any increase in radiation Is potentially harmful.
 One ecouraging note, from mouse experiments. is that enron
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03

Harris Channel Master vicepresident charge of engineering explaining this successful of the Propor tonal Energy Absorption principle called the possible" explained Ito deliver maximum signal strength to the set on all channels, through 13"
 The Crossre protected by coating that against atmospheric impurities salt and other The coating does not nsuate points It is actually conductor and long, e fectve antenna fe The coating also self quickly invisible film which restores protection against the elements. f
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Greatest Toll from Radioactivity May Be Among Tomorrow's Children

Editors Note: What effect might today's fallout from So- viet bomb testing have on chil- dren yet unborn2 Scientists aren't agreed on the extent of the danger, though most gen. eticists consider some harm likely. This is the second of three articles on fallout.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03

There is no official connection between the US Chamber of Commerce and the US. Junior Chamber of Commerce, but the itwn5 examinations cooperate in many instances.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Friday. November 3. 1881


scientific breakhroueh" in " antenna design available especially benefits the estimated and half million viewers who live fringe where signals weak and fuzzy
 Called the "Crossre after research
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03

makes the nrSt
 practical use of
 the principle of Proportional En- .ergy Absorption to give clearer, tro n g CT all- oh ann el recep- ton everywhere. Tn fringe areas particularly, it delivers pictures free of sssnow, ]"
 ghosts flick ering" and other interference. The antenna is also designed for ex-s cellent color TV reception and FM radio.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03

sUBscRIBE 10 TIE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-11-10
APIS. FURHlsHED-p. Q.
tcoNTINUEpl

EFFIC.-Faeing Rock Greek: fun
kits tile bath. dress. rm., foyer
co. 6-21sQ aft IL noon. Ref.
FACING ROCK CREEK| b.T. ".
On. rm., kit, 2 baths, and mauy
closets, for 4 or 5. NO. 7-5163.
F0GGY BOTTOM. 23Os VirEinia
ave. Apt. 2 Near State Deps.-I
bedrm.: utils.; S140. AD. 4-0e3I.