davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Roseanne MoxIey &
Arthur jefferson
Married JuIv S

Sioux Falls, S.D.-On Wednes-
day, July 5, Roseanne Moxley, 922
North Dakota and Arthur Jeffer-
son were married at Luverne, MINI.
On Saturday evening between the
hours of seven and nine o'clock
over 80 friends and we'll wishers
filled the large parlor of the JEFF
ferson home upon invitation.
Cocktails and buffet dinner was
enjoyed Mrs. Anna Grey, mother
of Mrs. jefferson, received guests
Mr.. jefferson was the perfect host
as he made the gentlemen welcome
in their spacious, beautiful back
yard with liquid refreshments.
Alfred White took movies of the
gala affair, Shirley Paa, and Kaye
Coates received and opened gifts.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mathews of Sioux
City, Ia.
Mrs. jefferson will remain in
Sioux Falls while Mr.. jefferson,
who is stationed in the us. Navy,
will continue his career as Radar
Technician. Mr.. jefferson left for
California Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. jefferson has been married
three times and has a son, T.
Parker, in the U. S. Air Force. Mr.
jefferson has been married twice
and has three children by previous
marriage.
The Jeffersons will make their
permanent home at 922 North
Dakota Av., Sioux Falls, South
Dakota
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Mrs. WarneII Rhodes
Honors VISITING Guests

Mrs. Warnen Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Av. S., entertained informally on
Friday night, July 7, in honor of
out of town visitors. Sharing hon.
ors were Mrs. Lydia Pruitt Of Chi
cago, Mrs. Morris DeSleet of Des
Moines, Ia, and Mrs. Irene Mason
of Berkeley, Calf.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing games and socializing and for
some it was renewing old friend
ships with some of the visitors. An
appetizing lunch was served buffet
style from a prettily appointed
table.
Those enjoying the hostess hos
pitahty in addition to the honored
guests were Mines. Walter Smith,
Bert Dawson, Theodore Jones,
Frederick Jones, Clyde Johnson,
Sr., Fred Murphy, Carl Wade, sr.,
Marie Reddick and Dorothy Wool
fork.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

ton, the club gave $25 to Students
For Integration Fund for the Min.
nesota Freedom Riders. Plans were
completed for the clubs annual
picnic scheduled for July %, al
Harriet Island. The Halle @
Brown Camera and the Roamers
Boat Club will jointly help spon,
sor the picnic. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran,
som Coins were present and vel,
coined after an absence during
their residence in Atlanta, Ga
Mrs, Byron Brown, 955 Marshall
Av., will be hostess at the next
meeting.
Family Guest: Miss Lydia l.
Jones of Los Angeles, Calf, a St
Paul native, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city and is the
houseguest of her niece, Mrs. l.
Albert Scipio Of 1924 Upper Alton
Rd. She is also sharing her visit
with her father Mr.. ]. r. Jones
of TAT st. Anthony Av. The Wis,
itor has been widely entertained
by a wide circle of friends, includ.
ing guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford at a picnic, overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cole
man and Mrs. Marguerite Wilson
guest of the Credjafawn Club on
July g. evening guest of Mrs. Nor
man Light; Tuesday afternoon
was guest Of the Halle Q. Brown
Golden Ayers at their annual pic
mic at Como Park and dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
later Tuesday evening were guests
of Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight. Miss
Jones left for her home on Thurs
day, July 13.
Back Home: Mrs. Lionel Allen,
65S w. Central Av., returned home
Wednesday noon from Evansville,
Ind, where she spent a few days
visiting her nephew, Mr.. Parker
Cason, other relatives and friends
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Joseph
Vassar, 74S w. Central Av., re-
turned home from Bethesda hos
pital on Thursday, July 6, and is
making good recovery. Her sister
and brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs
Cyril F. Atkins OF Baltimore, Md.
arrived July 7 for a weeks visit
which has greatly aided Mrs. Vas
sar's recovery. DIR. and Mrs. Atkins
will leave Friday for Tacoma
Wash, to visit their son, 1t. Mar.
shall F. Atkins who is stationed at
FIT. Lewis, Wash.
Picnic HOnOrs Visitors: Food
fun and fellowship was the order
of the day Sunday, July 9, at Como
Park, when Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner of 935 st. Anthony Av.
were hosts at a picnic honoring out
of town visitors, Miss Alma l.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Silent No More.''
Theme Of Lutheran
Relations Institute

Valparaiso, Ind. Especially -
Silent, No Morew will be the
theme of the 18th annual Val
paraiso University Institute On
Human Relations to be held on
campus Friday through Sunday,
July $3.50.
The seminar is sponsored by the
Lutheran Human Relations ASSOC
iation of America which had its
headquarters at Valparaiso univ
ersity. The group, which has chap
ters throughout the country, is
pledged toward the furtherance of
intelligent Christian race relations.
The 1861 program ranges from
a two-day presentation of the ma
jor paper of the institute to in
formal discussions of current race
problems.
DR.. Robert c. Schultz, Valpar-
also faculty member, will present
a paper "a Theology For The
Church AS 1t Faces The Race Is
sue In The World" in two parts
Friday and Saturday.
A panel presentation Saturday,
moderated by university president
DR.. o. P. Kretzmann, will discuss
Christian Social Action VS.. Com
mmism."
The panelsts, and individual
topics, include DR.. Ralph L. Noel
lering, campus pastor at Berkeley,
Cal, The Tracks OF Communis-
tic Thought Through The Years; ;
DR.. George w. Forell, professor,
Chicago Lutheran Theological SEM
mary, Observation-Disclosures Or
Communist ?"; William c. Sullivan,
Chief Inspector, FBI, The FBI
And The Fight Against Commun-
ISM; DR.. Martin H. Scharlemann,
Concordia Seminary, st. Louis,
The Christians Answer To Com
munism"; and DIR. Louis P. Loch-
ner, Pulitzer Prize journalist, The
Cancer OF Communism"
Voices From The South" will
feature informal presentations by
two men from Birmingham, Ala,
who are directly involved with cur
rent interracial tensions in the
south. The speakers will be Emory
Jackson, managing editor Of the
Birmingham WORLD, and the Rev.
Joseph w. Ellwanger, pastor of
st. Paul Lutheran church in Birn-
ingham.
Other program features include
Sunday morning worship service
sermon, "a Faithful Church And
A Faithful Cod, by the Rev. Reu-
ben w. Langhans, Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer, st. Paul, Mimi,
and a Sunday luncheon address,
THE South Waits For The
Church." by the Rev. Leslie Frerk-
ing, president Of the Southeastern
District of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod and pastor of AS
cension Lutheran church, Char
lotte, NC.
The institute begins Friday
afternoon, July %, and concludes
with an afternoon session Sunday,
July 80.
More than 300 people from all
parts Of the United States attended
the 1860 meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Shot Four Times-With
The Some BUIIetI

Laramie, Wyo. (ANP) - John
Kastner, 35, was reported in fair
condition at a local hospital, after
being wounded four times by a
single bullet, while on fishing
trip with friends.
Kastner dropped his .44-caliber
revolver, which struck a rock at
his feet and discharged. The bullet
struck the calf OF his right leg,
grazed his right thigh, niclxed his
right wrist and struck his upper
right arm!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
No Action Charge
Of Bios In US.
Government PRINTING Office


Washington, D. c. - In response
to questions based upon recent
newspaper articles concerning the
investigation of complaints Of al
legged employment discrimination
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Robert A. Wallace,
Treasury Department Employment
Policy Officer, today stated:
I'VE have taken no final action
on any case. We expect that it
will take us several weeks to COM
plete the investigation of the
thirty-five discrimination COM
plants. After completion of our
Investigations, attempts will be
made to work out satisfactory
agreements between complainants
and the Bureau"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

July 8, 1889 - John L. Sullivan
fought the last bare knuclle
heavyweight championship boxing
bout. He beat Jake Kilrain at Rich
burg, Miss, in the 10Th round.
Time: 2 hours, 16 minutes, %
seconds.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

I'VE read that a form of base
ball was a favorite sport Of the
ancient Greeks. We do remember
something about a Homer" -
Martha Goode, Highlands (N.C.)
Highlander.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs William r. Clark and four
children of Kansas City No. visitors in the city and
the of Mr. Carks brother and family Mr. and Mrs
ALBERT ark Oh oz4 James Av N The visitors also shared their
time with another brother and family, Mr. and Mrs Annis
Clark of 1882 Fifth Av and sister Mrs Dolores Burre
family of 48 Dupont Av n They left by Sunday
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Hospitaized Mr.. Edward Walls 1892 Carroll Av is a pa
ent at Ancker hospital and reported seriously ILL., Mr. Walls
a retired dining waiter.
Credjafawn Club Mr. and Mrs Laperce Greene lyle
hart Av hosts the Credafawn Social Club July
Miss Lydia Jones of Los Angeles charter member
the clubs founders guest During the business
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

"A communist is a fellow who
borrows your pot to cook your
goose in."-Fred w. Grown, Ber-
gen (Edgewater, N. J.) Citizen.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

"A dime is a dollar from which
the taxes have been removed" -
John L. Teets, Nicholas (Rich-
wood, w. Va.) Republican.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Didn't Columbus start the fad
of taking a trip on borrowed
money?"-George B. Bowra, Aztec
IN. M Independent-Revi
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

lior
! in
Ore-
ohm
|rcll,
ling
we'd
and
|yub-
by.
|laNy
|lrlS,
bro
Ing
ap-
| the
bar
|ura
| we
thy.
lied
h in
|f1ad
Hay,
|eSc-
Mrs.
|tal;;
|roll
and
lent
| the
|erS,
Il be
|lUIal
tate
b at
|olis,
rom
bro
Gers
/ in
|oIlS.
will
din
Zion
| at
Will
and
|Teb.,
| Los
son,
and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

/ |iVen
hose
the
|Nnn-
FIR.
the
|tat-
'the
are
|l1ar-
| t in
Lord
rave
i'm. -
|eSuS
bout
lenl,
not
we
bred,
and
are
$50
he'd
vice..
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

and before you 60 away mad,
let me hasten to add that that
is a compliment. An anna.
teur," you see, is-or was orig
inally-a person who loves a
game or subject. The word
comes from the Latin "amare,"
to love. Thus a painter like Sir
Winston Churchill may prop
erly be called an amateur
painter" for. though his words
may indeed have genuine artis-
tic merit, he paints them pri-
marily for the sheer love Of
painting.
The love" in tennis and
other racket games is directly
derived from this idea of anna
teurism. A person who plays
for love-" in the age-old ex-
preston, is literally playing for
nothing-at least nothing in
the form of a tangible reward.
Thus the figure 20" has for
more than two centuries been
called "love"-and the person
who remains on the love end of
many sets of tennis must truly
be called amateur" in all the
senses of that much-abused
word. nj
+
@. How come tomatoes were
once known as "love apples?
Could our Victorian forefathers
actually get a charge out of
eating tomatoes?-Salad Lover,
New York.
A. Apparently some of our
forefathers thought tomatoes
were aphrodisiac but that rep
resents a distinct triumph of
mind over matter I'd science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
BY Leonard Storr

tells us that, as a love potion,
tomato juice simply doesn't
have what it takes.
The whole idea comes from
a mistake in etymology-word
history. Tomatoes originally
grew in South America and
were imported to Spain not
long after Columbus discovered
America. From there, they were
taken to Morocco and eventu-
ally were introduced to Italy,
where they were known as
''pomo del Moro"-apple of the
Moors. A romantic Frenchman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
mistakenly translated this as
"pomme d'amour"-love apple
and a legend was born.
Bar Elects Rich
al Smith

The American Bar Associa-
ton has elected Judge Giles S.
Rich, Of the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals, to its
Council of the Section of Pat
ent, Trademark and Copyright
Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

game of tennis. Now that the
tennis season is in full swing,
please enlighten me and my
tennis-playing friends, none of
whom can shed any light on
this?-Mrs. Robert Bloom, Pa
terson, N. j.
A. You and your friends
seem to be amateurs with
words as well as at tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
90. and Lasts For Hours


Ally AdplSC NOW AVd1lak
New York. N. Y. Especially - Medical
Science has developed a new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests proved this
remarkable compound brings relief
in minutes and gives hours Of
freedom from recurrence Of pain
full spasms.
This fast-acting formula is
prescribed by doctors for their
private patients, who suffer from
asthma or hay fever. And now suf-
ferers can obtain this formula -
without prescription in most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14

in tiny, easy-to-take tablets
called Primatene9.
Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension, helps dry up
nasal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience of nebulizers.
The secret is - Primatene COM
bines 3 medicines Tin full prescrip-
ton strength) found most effec-
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma or hay
fever spasms. Get Primatene at
1any drugstore. Only Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@. I have often wondered If
there is any specific reason for
the use of love" to designate
zero" in the scoring of the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
VANDALISM BY YOUTHS
ExASPERATING MANTEO

The recent activities of a small
group of little boys in Manteo have
proven exasperating to many citi-
zens, and while they are generally
known in the community, they have
baffled the local law enforcement
officers to catch up with them. On
the week end, they did considerable
wreckage in the primary school
On Tuesday this week a fire was
set in the Davis bodybuilding
plant, which called out the fire de-
partment and took the time of the
volunteer firemen. who work for
only thanks, and few of them they
get for their sacrifice. Vandalism
of school buildings in Dare County
runs into hundreds of dollars g
year and great loss to the tax
payers. The guilty escape out of
misguided sympathy for the youth.
full offenders and their parents who
have failed to bring them up i'm
proper respect for the rights Of
others.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
DARE DEMOCRATS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING IN RALEIGH

The best showing made yet in
efforts to raise funds for the JEFF
ferson-Jackson fund raising dinner
in Raleigh was made last week,
when the county's quota was
promptly met, largely through the
efforts of Walter Perry of Kill
Devil Hills, who personally went
through the county soliciting the
money. Tickets sold at $50 each,
and the statewide contribution was
about $4,000. Dare County's quo
ia was $3.50, and in addition, a
note in bank and other bills were
paid, making the total sum raised
about $700. The YDC reported
they had raised 5000 which was
used in buying tickets for four
members Of the group, and no con-
tribution was made to the Demo-
cratic party organization, in fact
some of its members discouraged
donations to the older party organ
ization, and received some contri-
buttons intended for the senior
group.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
WANCHESE WOMEN OVER 80
GREATLY OUTNUMBER MEN

A recent list we published of
men over 80 living in Wanchese,
brought forth the news that the
community has numerous women
over 80 years old who greatly out
number the men. These good c:ti-
zens include Mrs. Matte Nelson,
Mrs. Lettie Tillett, Mrs. Eleazar
Tillett, Mrs. Lille Daniels, Miss Ell
RADIO Daniels, Mrs. Gertie Simpson.
Mrs. Martha Etheridge, and Mrs.
Mollie Baum. We are informed
that there are 80 women residents
past 60 years of age. All of which
indicates Wanchese is healthy
place to live.
Men over 80 include Bob Green,
Brinkley Gray, Buck Saunders and
Bart Garrison.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
ANYONE HEARD OF
1O4 POUND STRIPER

Newt Elbertson of Point Pleas.
ant, N. j., read in Nelson Benedict's
fishing column early this week that
a 104 pound stripped bass had beer
caught in Pamlico Sound. Neither
the name of the man who may have
caught the fish, nor, the locality
was mentioned in the story.
Elbertson, operator of a hard.
ware store in Point Pleasant, call.
ed Dare County Tourist Bureau to
detremine if anyone in this section
had heard about the big fish. Nc
one had. Elbertson has a rs pound
striper mounted and on display ir
his store. It was caught in a mel
at Hatteras a few years ago.
The 104 FOUNDER, If actually TAX.
en-, would. 1t is believed, be q run.
nerup to the all time record striped
bass or rockfish, q 125 pound speci.
men Melted near Edenton late in
the 18th century.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
NEW FISHING FILM
TO BE SHOWN in DARE

North Cardinals newest publici-
ty film on sportsfishing will be
shown at Hatteras and Manteo
during the current week end it
was announced this week in Wash
ington by Hal Wilson, secretary,
North Carolina Salt Water Fishing
Association.
Wilson, accompanied by Associa-
ton President Bob Halstead, will
show the film in the Community
Building at Hatteras at 8 o'clock
Saturday, night. There will be no
admission charge and all persons
interested in fishing from "Curri-
tuck 10 Calabash" (title of the
fflm) are invited to attend. Donald
Oden, an official of Dare County
Tourist Bureau, has helped make
the local arrangements for show
ing the film in Hatteras.
Members of the Oregon Inlet
Guides Association and H. A. Greet
of Oregon Inlet Fishing Center
have cooperated in making ar
engagements for showing the film
in Manteo at the Community Build
ing on Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Wafile the public is invited, the
guides and professional fishermen
in particular are urged to attend
the meeting and showing of the
film, which last about Is minutes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
IPLANS MATURING AS
PIRATES JAMBOREE
TIME DRAWS NEAR
Buecaneer Royalty To Be Chosen
This Week End On
Mays Head

New royalty of the Dare Coast
Pirate Jamboree will be selected
on Mays Head this week end, as
the final events taking place be-
fore the vacation launching fiesta
on April 1929 are presented the
week end following.
On Friday night, April 81, in
Mays Head Casino during teen-age
social event known as the dagger
Dance" new prince and princess
will be selected.
Currently the prince is Rawlins
Beasley of Wanchese and the prin-
cess is Elizabeth Ann Earle of
Manteo.
On Saturday night, April %, top
royalty to serve as king and queen
of the Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree
will be selected during the annual
"Jolly Roger Ball" at Mays Head
Casino.
Current King Blackboard vi,
(whose whiskers are actually a
reddish hue) is Dick Ward of Mays
Head. Her current Buccaneer mai
esty is Queen Ina Evans of Manteo.
The current king and queen have
taken their royal duties to Raleigh
and to Pittsburgh, Pa, on recent
pre-Jamboree junkets. Who their
successors will be is anyoneis guess
and matter that will be decided
by nonresident judges scheduled to
be here Saturday night.
Big events of the current week
were banquets for the bearded men
and wives of the bearded men.
The banquet for men was held
at The Carolinian on Monday night
and at the same time the wives
of the bearded were entertained at
Beacon Motor Lodge.
Heaviest boards, and likely con-
tenders for the title of King Black
sc;eakd vi at thsAbhnquet on Mon
day, were residents of Hatteras Is
land. Most of the men of the Dare
Beaches and Roanoke Island have
gone in for trimmed whiskers this
year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-21
iNGLIS FLETCHER
WILL BE GUEST
SPEAKER THURSDAY
Plaque To Honor EIizabefhan
Garden Committee
Chairmen

IngGs Fletcher, Edenton, distin-
guished author of best selling nov
els with an Albemarle region set
ting will be the principal speaker
in the Elizabethan Garden Thurs
day afternoon when a large bronze
plaque is dedicated honoring four
North Carolina women who have
served as chairmen of the Eliza
bethan Garden Committee of The
Garden Club of North Carolina.
The honored guests will be Mrs.
J. NJ. Tyler, Kinston; Mrs. Glenn
Long, Newton; Mrs. Roy Home
wood, Chapel Hill; and Mrs. Cor
bett Howard, Goldsboro.
The dedicatory ceremonies will
be presided over by Mrs. J. B. A.
Daughtridge, Rocky Mount. She is
currently president of the Garden
Club of North Carolina. Monies
raised for the purchase of the
plaque was raised as a tribute to
the committee chai1men who have
worked so hard to develop the
garden to its present stages.
Mrs. Fletcher, who will be the
principal speaker in the ceremonies
Thursday, April 20, along with
Mrs. Charles A. Cannon of Concord
and Sir Evelyn Wrench, founder Of
the English Speaking Union, con-
ceived the idea for creating the
garden as a memorial to the Eliza
bethans, including the Lost Colo
nists, who established on Roanoke
island in 1887 the first English
settlement in America.
She is also author Of the inscrip-
ton on the plaque to be dedicated,
which follows:
"Down the centuries English wo-
men have built gardens to the
Glory of God, the beauty of the
countryside and the comfort of
their souls"
"The women of the Garden Club
of North Carolina, Inc, have plant
ed this Garden in memory Of the
valiant men and women who found
ed the first English Colony in
America"
"From this hallowed ground they
walked away through the dark for
est into history"
The Elizabethan Garden is now
in full blossom with dogwood, aza-
lea, camellias and other Spring
flowers and an ever increasing
number of visitors are coming to
see the beauty of it all.