davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

WI ChlO IL q 81 ullOOt III q OOllA
fide herb garden if there is a
suitable sunny spot available.
There is nothing more pleasing
to the eye, as well as to the
taste and smell, than a little
formal herb garden with beds
neatly edged with germander
(Teucrium) or some other
dwarf, shrubby herb. This gar
den may be elaborate, with an
intricate design modelled after
the old English knot gardens,
or it may be quite simple, as a
series of squares or rectangles
divided by narrow paths.
Sometimes there is available
a narrow border along walk,
porch or terrace which may be
planted with herbs. Recently
the writer noted where a strip
about 30 inches wide between a
garage service yard and boun-
Diary wall had been divided by
bricks into a series of little
beds, each planted with a differ
ent herb. In another garden,
a bank was terraced and plant
ed with herbs. There are many
possibilities for locating attrac-
tive herb paintings, but keep in
mind that with few exceptions
herbs need good drainage, sun
and air circulation.
But lacking either the ground
space or the desire for even a
simple bed devoted entirely to
herbs, one may derive pleasure
and benefit from growing a
few of them in odd corners
among other plants in the gar
den. Many of the culinary
herbs are ornamental enough
to find a place in the flower
border. if need be.
Chives and Thyme
Among the herbs one may
wish to grow are perennials, BIZ
ennials and ANIMALS. The pc
rennials may be raised from
seed, but to get a head-start
purchase a few of them as
plants to set out this spring.
One will certainly want at least
one clump of chives (Allium
schoenoprasum) which may by
division every two or three
years eventually form an at
tractive edging, for if not cut
too hard and often the plant
bears pretty heads of rose pur-
pie flowers in summer.
Another culinary herb which
proves most useful and easy to
grow in a dry sunny spot is the
common thyme (Thynus vul-
garis). 1t differs from the
rhymes of the rock garden in
being taller and more shrubby.
1t has pretty spikes of purplish
flowers in summer.
Sage (Salvia officinalis) is .
shrubbery perennial growing
two to three feet high. Some
times the branches drop to the
ground, root, and thus spread
over a considerable space. 1t is
well to cut off and replant
these naturally layered plants,
as the parent plant becomes
woody and dies out after sever
al years. With its wrinkled
gray lance-shaped leaves and
purplish blue spikes of flowers,
it is not unattractive, and the
writer has used it effectively
to lend variety to plants of vel
low and orange daylillies.
Rosemary
Thee rosemary Rosmarinus
officionalis), also shrubby in
nature and desirable for both
flavoring and fragrance, unfor-
tunately is not entirely hardy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
MLwwl1cueAA.
Pres. of Mesdowbrook. Inc.

Directions:
Montgomery
nauny Phone PO 10000 Sic different
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

South Pacific Air Lines Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Thee rosemary (Rosmarinus
officionalis), also shrubby in
nature and desirable for both
flavoring and fragrance, unfor-
tunately is not entirely hardy
in the Northern states. Try 1t
IL you wish in q warm, shell
tered spot, in full sun and a
perfectly drained soil. How
ever, there are hardy lavenders,
such as, Hidecote Blue. 1t
makes a clump of fragrant, sill
very green foliage and violet
blue flowers on 15-inch stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
African Roads Bad

ACCRA, Ghana. Road con-
ditions are so bad in West AT
RIGA that passenger cars must
often be overhauled after only
one days run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit On minutes
By Dick Brooks
BY Creiq FIesseI

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. =. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
are not used. 8. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Answers to STOCKED

scot. sect. sock, socket. stock, stoke,
toed, ceSt, coed cost, cote. coke. codes
deck, desk, roes, dose, dote, docks,
docketS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Rev. DenziI Garry
Returns From Detroit
World Church Meet

The Rev. Denzil Carly, rector of
st. Philips Episcopal church who
was a delegate from the Mime
sofa diocese to a world meeting
of the Protestant Episcopal church
at Detroit returned this week after
a IA day convention stay.
Rev. Carly served on number
of convention committees. He re-
ported that the convention voted
to consider the possibility of a
future merger with the African
Methodist Episcopal.
An AME conference which was
being held in Detroit had fraternal
delegates at the Episcopal meeting
and the conference was apprised
of the desire of the Episcopal
church to have future discussions
on a merger.
Thirteen Of the Is Episcopal
priests who went to Jail in Miss
issippi in protest against race seq
regation in bus terminals were
praised in Detroit by the presiding
bishop of the church Mr.. Carly
said. One of the priests was Min
neapolis born. Rev. James Breeder,
who is presently visiting relatives
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ST, THOMAS EPISCOPAL

First sessions of st. Thomas
Church School were held Sunday
at II am. Mr.. John L. Sims Is
superintendent. There were also
many new teachers on hand.
st. Thomas Young Peoples Eel
lowship held its first meeting Sun
day at pm. Coventry Register is
president, Paulette Mayes is vice
president, Diane Eversley is sec
rotary, Adrienne Mason is Asst.
sec'y. and Gloria Hayes, treasurer.
Mrs. Kirkland Anderson is senior
advisor.
Sunday was the first Of series
of sermons on the subject Our
Reasons for Our Belief in God"
The subject dealt with Sunday was
on "The Goodness and Omnipot-
ence of God"
FIR. johnson said many people
today question the goodness and
all powerfulness of God because
of the mess the world is in. 1t
leads on to ask the question Does
He Really care" 1t was pointed
out that we created the mess we
are in. God is willing and able to
help us, but we must be constantly
calling upon Him and relying upon
Him to correct conditions. He
works through us, not on His
own. That is why He placed us
here To learn about Him by con-
stantly relying upon Him."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

And he said unto me, Son of
Man, stand upon thy feet, and
I will speak unto thee" Ezekiel 2:1.
Text for Sunday, Oct. 1, IL am.
worship, subject of message de-
livered by Rev. S. Horton, Seattle,
Wash, THE Rule OF Prophecy"
Morning prayer offered by dea-
con Yuker Cassell. Rev. E. G.
Harris conducted services during
the day, assisted by Rev. H. Bolts,
Jr.
Music was provided with senior
choir and Gospel chorus James
Milsap, Harry Ballard directing,
Carl Walker at organ, Blessing
Faison pianist.
Women as eight group leaders,
Mrs. v. Cassell Chrlmn, spon-
sored a beautiful Fellowship Tea
in the dining room of the church,
4 to z pm. Sunday. A large at
tendance of members, friends, and
new members were welcomed. Rev.
Harris and Rev. Bolts, Jr., ad-
ministered Communion at the 7:45
pm. service, and hand of fellow
ship was given to the IA persons
who have joined the church during
Sept.
Rev. ]. o. fuckers condition is
fine at st. Joseph hospital. Mr..
Harrison Scarver is at home con-
valescing at 685 Aurora. Mrs.
Dorothy Shavers also is convalesc-
ing at home, 800 N. st. Adams.
Continue to pray for those who
are shut-in and patients at hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Dorothy Massie and Mrs.
Viola Cassel attended the Amer
lean Baptist Convention from Mt.
Olivet as Messengers at Mankato,
MINI.
Oct 8 will be Jr. Church Day.
Oct. 16 Annual Home Coming
Day.
Visitors attending service were:
Mines. Ruth Walton, Louise Nor
ris, Evelyn Falona, all from Bronx,
New York, in the city attending
Licensed Practical Nurse Conven-
ton stopping at st. Paul Hotel.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church of
Friendliness'.
D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that we
may obtain mercy and find grace
to help in time of need-Hebrews
AIS.
Sunday morning worship services
began with deVotions conducted by
the deacons.
Music was by the senior choir
with Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at the
piano and Mr.. Marshall Bruce at
the organ. The professional hymn
was Holy, Holy, Holy and the
congregational hymn was BE
meath the Cross of Jesus"
Scripture for the morning was
read by John Kittel from st. John
~: 1928. "Sir We Want You To
See Jesus" was the subject of
Rev. Stanley Kings most inspiring
sermon. Rev. Kings text was from
st. John 12:20-22.
Following the sermon the ordin-
ance of communion was observed.
At 1880 pm. members of the
First Baptist Church Of Owatonna,
Mimi, were hosts to Sabathani's
senior choir where they appeared
in concert.
Among our sick and shut-ins is
Mrs. Eugenia Lloyd. She is con-
fined to the hospital. Let us re-
member her in prayer and cards
also.
Mr.. Will King, the father of our
pastor Rev. King is confined to a
hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. Let
us also remember him in prayer.
We invited you to attend church
this Sunday. A warm welcome and
blessing awaits you.-Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
REV. JAMES BREEDEN &
WIFE SPEND VACATION
WITH RELATIVES HERE

The Reverend and Mrs. James
Breeder are spending their vaca-
ton at the home Of his mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Breeder and Mrs. Annie Thomas of
1909 Olson Memorial Highway,
Minneapolis.
James arrived Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81 by plane from the Goth
General Convention of the Epis-
copal Church in Detroit, Michigan.
Just prior to that he had been a
of a Prayer Pilgrimage
from New Orleans to Detroit. He
was one Of the Is Episcopal clergy
jailed in Jackson, Mississippi.
His wife, Jeanne joined him in
Minneapolis on Saturday, Septem-
Der 23rd flying from Roxbury,
Mass, where he is a curate at st.
James Episcopal church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Lost Two Ohio
Sfote FrafernifieS
Drops BidSed Rules

Columbus, Ohio (ANP) - The
last of two Of As fraternities at
Ohio State university have reached
agreement with their national
chapters to drop restrictive and
discriminatory sections from their
constitutions.
This move, if adopted by Creek
letter organizations Of other major
schools across the nation could
bring about a sharp change in the
race relations picture on US. COL
lege campuses. This is so consid-
cred by observers who point out
that while colleges and universities
outside Of the South are integral
ed, many of them for decades, pre-
JUDGE remains to a marked degree
along social lines. The fraternities
and sororities have been held as a
main source for this perpetuation
of anti-Negro feeling in social life.
Meanwhile, at Ohio State, John
T. Bonner, executive dean of stu
dent relations, said one of the fra
ternities made the change only IA
hours before the deadline of Sept.
Is, set by the university.
Bonner announced 100 per cent
compliance with the university reg
ulation last week. All sororities
have complied.
TWhat the change does is simply
prohibit the fraternity from refus-
ing membership to anyone simply
because Of color, race, creed, re-
hgion or national origin.
But neither does it force a fra
ternity to rush anyone simply be-
cause Of these factors.
THE new regulation leaves it to
the students in the active chapter
to choose as they see fit without
any restriction by their own or
national fraternity bylaws" Bon
ner said.
Most compiled soon after the
new order went out. BY the end
Of 1860, all but three had, and in
January, 1861, the holdout number
dropped to two.
The drive to remove restrictive
clauses from constitutions began
in the spring of 1855 in the Stu
dent Senate. A senate human rela-
tons committee made a two-year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
NSP Announces
New Low Electric
Rofe For Aeofino

Northern States Power Company
today announced a new low rate
schedule for electric water heating
and house heating. Costs of operat-
ing electric water heaters for most
customers will be reduced by as
much as 1877 per cent and house
heating costs reduced as much as
14.3 per cent.
The new rate schedule is de-
signed to encourage customers to
use electric water heaters and
electric heating in the home" said
J. Roscoe Furber, vice president
and manager of NSP's Minneapo-
lis division. 1T is not a general
rate reduction but is a new low
rate available to the customer who
wants to heat water or his home
electrically"
The new rate, which will be
available throughout the area
served by NSP in Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin, will be effective on bills issued
on and after Nov. 8.
The new rate can only be used
by customers who take all their
electric service through one meter
and who have either a qualified
electric water heater or an all
electric home heating installation
or both.
Under the new rate, one half Of
all the kilowatt-hours used in ex-
cess Of 100 kilowatt-hours per
month will be billed at one cent
per kilowatt-hour. The remaining
kilowatt-hours used during a
month will be billed on the base
rate which goes down to two cents
per kilowatt-hour. The new rate
works out so that electric home
heating can be obtained at a rate
that goes down to Is cents per
kilowatt-hour.
Announcements Of the new rate
will be sent to residential electric
customers with their October bills.
To obtain the new rate, customers
who qualify will be asked to sign
and return a card signifying their
intention. Customers with separ-
ately metered off-peak electric
water heating service may remain
on their present schedules but may
obtain the new rate If they desire
to place all service in the home,
including the water heating, on one
meter. After the new rate goes
into effect, new electric water
heater installations will be served
through the same meter as that
for other residential usage and all
current used will earn the new
low rate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Volunteers For
Freedom Fund
March Wanted

With the big push for funds to
help finance the Minnesota Free
dom Riders appeal bonds coming
up a week from Sunday on Oct.
18th, general chairman Obie Kip
per issued an urgent appeal for
additional volunteer "Marchers."
Ripper stated that at this point
he is not satisfied with the re-
Spouse to the request for marchers
from affiliated clubs of the Coun-
Gil of Clubs, and was somewhat
concerned that there might not be
assembled enough marchers to
cover the territory outlined.
He is therefore issuing a general
appeal for any interested person
to help make this important I'M
dertaking successful. Interested
parties are asked to leave names
with him personally at ia. 5-2642,
or any Council of Clubs officer.
He also called upon affiliated
clubs to honor their obligations by
sending in names of their marchers
Immediately. WED hate to have
All, Jri,,o coll .hoy-k Aanonoa nf q
lack Of solicitors"
He also announced that the fol-
lowing places have been granted
as assembly points for marchers:
South Minneapolis, Nacirema Club,
3949 Fourth Av. s.; North Mime
apolis, Phyllis Wheatley House, 800
Aldrich Av. NJ, and st. Paul, st.
Phillips Episcopal Church, 467
ManL11hin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
d insUr0nss coUnSsloS
1old Equity Life. EVonSion, III

To maintain good health, an
ounce of prevention is certainly
worth a pound of cure. Prevention
of sickness is costly, but far less
expensive than paying for an ill
ness.
The item of first Importance in
maintaining good health is an an
nual check-up by your doctor. Just
because you appear to be well,
don't neglect this necessary pre-
tentative.
Your physician may be able to
discover the early stage of an ill
ness and head it off by quick &C
ton.
Second, be honest with him. Tell
him all of your aches and pains;
be truthful in everything you say,
holding back nothing. He is
trained to diagnose on the basis of
all the facts. Without them, he
may not be able to give you the
correct picture of your health.
Third, follow all of his instrue-
tons to the letter. He is a trained
expert and it's to your advantage
to do what he advises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ST. PETERS anne

Sunday morning, October l, was
Rev. Lowell Johnson's final Sun
day for this fiscal year.
Communion was administered
Immediately following the song
service. The subject for the morn
ing message was Why Commune ?"
The theme was Feast of Liber-
ty''. Rev. Johnson stated the feast
we had taken symbolizes Liberty.
The lights that are lighted on the
altar symbolizes the eternal pres
ents of God in his temple, and the
seven lights that are lighted in
each candelabra symbolizes seven
days of the week.
Rev. Johnson further stated
three freedoms (D Freedom from
accusing memories and guilty feel
ings." Sometimes we go around
with guilty feelings, and we i'm
pute this same attitude to others.
(2) Release from moral weak
ness. We receive strength through
this Feast of Liberty. If you wish
to get away from weakness, just
plant your feet on higher grounds.
When one lives with hate and petty
jealousy one is living on lower
grounds, but when one refuses to
take a part in those things, one
is living on higher grounds. (3)
From the fear of Death. Through
Jesus Christ we are released from
our own selfishness, and through
Jesus Christ we are released from
the fear of dying.
In conclusion: Rev. Johnson ad-
monished the listeners to take
your burdens to the Lord and
leave them there.
Following the benediction Rev.
Johnson and his family stood at
the foot of the altar and presented
each members with a yearly report
as they shook hands and wished
their safe return from the Annual
Conference that convened in Chi
cago.
The senior and the Cantinos
provided the music.
The altar boys serving were
Richard Boudreaux, and Richard
Cook.
The senior Usher Board was on
duty.
Prayer meeting very Thursday
night, 7:30 pm.
Yours truly will be attending
the Annual Conference this week
so will see you again on October
20.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ZION BAPTIST

who goes a step toward God
with doubtings dim. In glorious
light God comes a mile toward
him"
We have been having some won
derful sermons at Zion Baptist.
Last Sunday, Rev. Holloway gave
much spiritual food in his sermon
Things of Casear versus Things
of God. In translating a sermon,
sometimes the true message Is
missed, we sincerely hope that you
will join us next Sunday and wor-
ship with us.
Sunday, October 8 is Youth Sun
day. Rev. Henry Hardy will bring
a special message for the youth
and adults as well at both the 8
and II am. services.
The parsonage Club Musical will
be Sunday, October s at eight
o'clock. Please plan to attend.
I trust that you are remember
ing the shut-ins with your prayers,
calls, visits, and cards. The name
of Miss Ardena Flippin has been
added to our list this week.
For your meditation: There will
never be a worthwhile peace until
we find it at the feet of the Prince
of Peace.
C M Pettifnrd. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Regional Peace Corps
Conference Here On
Friduy And Saturday

A regional Peace Corps confer
ence is scheduled for the Leaning
ton Hotel, Minneapolis Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7.
The conference is an effort to
interest prospective Corps mem
bers and labor, religious, civic and
community leaders in the Peace
Corps movement.
The public meeting will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday in the Illinois,
and Michigan rooms at the Learn
ington at 2 pm.
Among the officials in attend
ance will be Franklin Williams,
special assistant to the director.
Williams is former West coast
NAACP field secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrimites joined with countless
worshippers throughout the land
in the observance of World
Fellowship Sunday. DIR. Massey de-
ivered a stirring message on the
subject "A Landmark of Fellow
ship" based on the 18th and 18th
verses of PauPs Letter to Phile-
mon. The minister gave the back
ground leading up to Paups writ
ing the aforementioned letter.
Onesimus, a runaway slave, had
become converted and was return
ing to his master Philemon, also
a christian. This letter would have
afforded Paul a unique opportuni-
ty to challenge the institution of
slavery, why doesn't he? Probably
he failed to do so because;-(1)
he feared that religion might be
called into repute, (2) he was
aware that Christ was coming
90 he was not fully aware of the
enigma of slavery or az he real
lied that man was never a slave
as long as he was free on the in
side.
All men are prisoners to some
thing; there is no absolute free
dom. Freedom is a fullfillment of
our nature. 1t is only realized when
one is submissive to Gods will and
bidding.
DR.. Massey the worshippers that
the job of all christians is to open
our homes and our hearts to all
people regardless to whom they
are. For history has proved over
and over again that the most
deadly weapon in the hands of the
down trodden has been the weapon
Christianity.
The minister concluded his mes
sage with a prayer for Gods
merciful indulgence of our weak
nesses and request for strength
to help us overcome.
After the sermon, the Ordinance
of Communion was observed. The
registered guest were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rucker, Minneapolis
and Mr.. James Shiroya, Kenya,
East Africa. You are urged to at
tend weekly prayer service every
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches from the subject,
why All This Extravaganza. At
5 pm. a mortgage burning service
will be held to commemorate the
liquidation of all indebtness Of
the church. Music will be provided
by five choirs of the church and a
reception will follow in Fellowship
Hall. The Deaconesses are in
charge of the program and extend
a hearty invitation to the public
to share in the joy Of this NOM
entous occasion.
James r. Brown, reporter.