davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
NV. Bell SfdrfS
Its Long-Range
Letter EIiminofion

Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company starts it's longrange pro-
gram this month to gradually elm
mate the two letters from Mime
apolis telephone numbers, c. D.
Gietzen, division manager, remind
ed customers today.
THE only change is that num-
erals will be substituted for the
first two letters of central office
names; for example, the letters
FE will become 49," he said. THE
same finger holes in the dial are
used, the number just looks diff
ferent"
The change will be gradual here.
Customers who apply for new serv-
ice, change their addresses or
make some other change in their
directory lstings will be assigned
seven numeral numbers.
This new numbering plan is be-
ing adopted throughout the nation
to make more telephone numbers
available to meet telephone growth
expected in the decades ahead and
for further expansion of the Direct
Distance Dialing network.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

It's money well spent to see your
dentist at least twice year Reg
ular check-ups by him can prevent
poor dental health.
In the long run it's probably less
expensive and certainly better to
save your teeth than to replace
them.
Your dentist can do much to
save your teeth if you'll let him.
In addition to completely cleaning
them, he can discover decay and
gum diseases and treat both before
they progress too far.
In addition to regular dental Wis
its, it's good economy to:
Brush your teeth regularly
and properly. Cleaning teeth inn
proves their appearance, but even
more important, thorough cleaning
removes bacteria and deposits
which, if not found, can result in
large bills.
Pay attention to your diet. A
good diet from the point of view
of healthy teeth and gums is the
same as a good general health diet
The main thing is not to overin-
dulge in concentrated sugars and
starches.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

ed the us. delegation. Others, in
cluding Johnson, were C. Mennen
Williams, assistant secretary of
state for African affairs, and r.
Borden Reams, us. Ambassador
to the Ivory Coast. They repre-
sented President Kennedy at the
celebrations.
AS chief of the delegation, Ken
nedy carried with him a personal
invitation from the President to
Houphouet-Biogny to pay a state
visit to the United States next
year.
Meanwhile. from Huntington,
Long Island, in New York, came
the report that the town of Hunt
ington was proud that the Ivory
Coasts representative to the Unit
ed Nations would live there.
The statement was in a note ex-
tending best wishes to the Ivory
Coast on her first independence
day celebration.
Arsene Assouan Usher, Ivory
Coast ambassador to the U.N., re-
Gently bought an estate in the
Lloyd Harbor section in Long Is
land as his official residence.
In a cablegram to Usher, who
was at Abidjan for the independ-
ence day festivities, Huntington
Supervisor Robert ]. Flynn said
that the people of Huntington
were happy to have him as a
neighbor.
Flynn's message said: Hunting
ton takes pride in your having
chosen our community in which to
reside while representing your
people in United Nations. Our hope
is that history will record firm
establishment of freedom anC
peace you celebrate today"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Abner" - soon after Hollywood
beckoned.
Like most dedicated actresses
she is constantly studying and
rehearsing. The vivacious Tina
explained, can actress must
grow in her craft and there's
only one way to do it - work,
work; work"
Aware that a good perform
ance doesn't "just happen" she
knows, too, that keeping her
complexion looking young and
lovely requires proper skin care.
Lady Esther's Hormone
Cream is designed to help you
maintain beautiful, young look
ing skin. This scientific cream
10000 estrogens in every
ounce) is the natural way to
avoid the hard, dry lined con-
dition normal to the aging
process.
To get the best results with
Lady Esther Hormone Cream,
first cleanse your skin thor
oughly with Lady Esther A.
Purpose Face Cream. Then take
about Ateaspoonful Of the Hor-
none Cream and smooth it on
your face and neck with firm,
upward strokes. Leave it on
at least one hour daily or over
night. Because it is non-greasy,
1t disappears almost instantly
into the skin and can even be
used under makeup.
Lady Esther invites you to
be beautiful - to smooth away
nryness and unattractive lines
with Hormone Cream. This YER
satile actress invites you to see
her in her soon to be released
films.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

California SO years ago. Mrs. Will
lis made the trip both ways by
jet plane.
Former Resident Returns: Mrs.
w. Baxter (Hattie) Walker, form
erly of st. Paul and now on the
staff of Elizabeth State College,
Elizabeth, N. c., is visiting in the
city and renewing old friendships
and catching up on the latest hap
penings in the twin towns. She is
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hedge, 615 Carroll Av. Mrs.
Walker was the guest for this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Terry of 1912 First Av. s., Min
neapolis.
Son Was Guest:. Spending three
days in the city enroute home from
Portland and Chicago, was Mr..
Earl Onque, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
Pa. Mr.. Onque arrived Saturday
and was the houseguest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Onque,
Sr., of 21S N. Milton. It was a
happy reunion especially for the
Senior Mr.. Onque who is ill.
Entertain for Kansans: DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Mobiley, $50 Wheelock
Parkway, entertained August 18
for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mobiley of
Kansas City, Kans. Mr.. Mobiley is
a brother of DR.. Mobiley and a ele-
mentary school principal in the
Kansas metropolis. Guests throng-
ed the beautiful home and patio of
the Mobileys during the hours nine
to II, enjoying the refreshments
and social conversation of about
so guests.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Sammy Davis Jr. Meets
MonGeo'S Royal Couple

Monte Carlo CANP) - Amer
ican entertainer Sammy Davis, Jr.,
lunched with Prince Rainer and his
wife, Princess Grace of Morocco
recently and came away praising
his hosts as "a gay and charming
couple"
The invitation to lunch with the
Rainiers came to Davis after he
had performed at a Red Cross gala
sponsored by Princess Grace.
Sammy described his experience
this way:
"I had never met Princess Grace
when she was Hollywood's Grace
Kelly so it was a wonderful, Won
derful afternoon. They are a gay
and charming couple"
Meanwhile, it was believed Dav-
is was being considered for a top
role in an Italian movie. He flew
to Rome after visiting the Rain.
iers to talk business with Italian
film producer Carlo Ponti
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

ment. From their present base of
more than 100000 members, they
are reaching for the support Of the
entire Negro lower class and, ul-
timately, Of all other black Amer
leans"
With this program it can be
clearly seen that the Black Mus
Inns have flung down a challenge
to all other existing Afro-Amer-
lean organizations. How this chal-
lenge Is answered will determine
the future Of the people Of African
descent In the Western world.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Plenty OF Strings Say
Fed. Aid Supporters

Supporters of federal aid to
education say that Washington
will dole out dollars without any
strings attached However, the
facts show otherwise, as the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States points out. Whenever
the U. S. Office of Education has
passed out money, it has exer-
cised controls.
The Chamber cites a list Of
specific examples. Among them:
The Office of Education dictated
curriculum and administrative
practices of a guiding and counsel
ing institute in Tennessee. Under
the same Offices regulations a
language laboratory in an Illinois
school must remain idle when not
used for teaching modern lang
uages; it cannot be used to teach
Latin. A federal employe threat
ened to remove a school adding
machine from a Minnesota school
If it were used for any purpose
but science-the government had
helped buy the machine. In Ala
bama the government set mini
mum wages to be paid on a school
building for whose construction
federal funds were used.
So 1t goes. And no one should be
surprised. Back in 1912 the Su-
preme Court held that "it is hard
ly lack Of due process (of law) for
the government to regulate that
which it subsidies" That pretty
we'll tells the whole federal aid
story.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
SAYS MAIN BATTLE FOR
RACIAL EQUALITY WON

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) - The
national president of the Methodist
college student organization last
week declared that the main bat
tie for racial equality has been
won. lancaster Hodges, Jr., of
Newport, Ark, told a meeting
here: THE Negro has beaten fear.
He dares to demand that which is
guaranteed him by birth as an
American citizen. The critical bat
tie is won"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Your Beauty

Lovely, flame-haired Tina
Louise, recently returned to
New York after having COM
pleted four films in six months
in Rome. The films are Allied
Artists "Armored Command"
with Howard Keel; Columbia's
'-The Warrior Empress" with
Kerwin Mathews; 1.-THE Siege Of
Syracuse" with Rossano Brazil;
and Roberto Rossellinis "Viva
LItalia."
A native New Yorker she
studied acting at New York's
Neighborood Playhouse.
The voluptuous Tina made
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

ported on the progress made by
American Negroes.
Johnson, a member Of a four
man delegation headed by us. At
torney General Robert F. Kennedy,
said: The sit-ins and other racial
developments are signs of progress
in our country When you read of
our problems it is a sign of pro-
gress because you only have prob
lens when you challenge the sta
tus quo"
Two issues - the future of the
American Negro and us. foreign
aid - dominated the press confer
ence.
Attorney General Kennedy,
brother of President John F. Ken
nedy, told the conference that pro-
gress for Negroes in America was
/ like freedom for Africans - a diff
ficult process of changing we'll
/ established customs.
He said that while the United
States had a racial problem, 1.-THE
important thing, in fact the most
important thing, is that the United
States government and the vast
majority of people are trying to dc
something about this problem"
Africans, the Attorney General
said, should Judge a country by
the attitude of its Government and
its people"
In addition to Johnson, a French
Interpreter assisted President
Houphouet-Biogny at the news
conference.
Paulin Joachim, African editor
of Bingo magazine - a French
language African publication-saic
Africans "are deeply concerned
over the inhuman and intolerabl'
conditions of the Negro in the
South"
Pol Amewe of the Abidjan radio
who had visited the United States
questioned the sincerity of many
Negroes there who said they dit
not want to return to Africa.
johnson replied:
American Negroes have grea
admiration for Africa and its cul
ture and they feel their problem
are being solved"
Kennedy said, Visiting you
country and part of the worlt
where there are tremendous prob
lens points up the fact that an,
time you try to overthrow a sys
tenn or a set of mores you ar
bound to have problems"
Joachim declared "All we wan
is for every man to eat in a rest
aurant and to ride in a bus. Tha
is all we are interested in"
The Attorney General replied, "
couldn't agree with you more an
it doesn't take courage to say so.
This remark by the younge
Kennedy drew applause. The Al
torney General is well known an
quite popular here because Of hi
actions in the race issue. His rol
during the freedom rides is we
known, but he has received wild
attention for a less publicized &C
opposing restrictions agains
African diplomats at fashionabl
Washington club.
The press conference came
the middle of a long day Of cele
brations of the first year Of inde
pendence for this former Frenc
West African colony. The affai
marked one of the biggest celebrs
tions in African history.
Attorney General Kennedy head
-----
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

her Broadway
debut in the
chorus. A few
years later she
was catapulted
t o stardon,
playing the
role Of Appas-
sionata in the
musical ver-
sion OF Al
c Capp's 'tLi'l
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25


September l. The conference v
thru September 8, with the Dayton
League and guild as hosts.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Alice
Bailey and four children, 10 Eta,
Sherilyn, Joseph, Jr. and Adrienne,
of Seattle, Wash, arrived in St.
Paul Friday evening, August 18,
and are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sanders of 3O5
Mackubin. Mrs. Bailey is a niece
of Mrs. Sanders. Also arriving for
a weeks visit with the Sanders Is
Mrs. Angie Hines of Kansas City,
Mo, a close friend. The visitors
are enjoying sightseeing, shopping
tours and other courtesies. The
children enjoyed visiting the zoo,
swimming and have been over
night guests in several homes. The
Baileys left for their home on
Wednesday morning and Mrs.
Hines will remain thru the week.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Harris and children of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived Monday,
August 21, for a ten day visit
and are the house guests of Mrs.
Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Brown of 1858 Carroll Av. Mrs.
Harris, the former Margaret
Brown a st. Paul native, is en-
joying meeting old friends and be-
ing briefed on happenings in the
twin towns. The vacationers have
been on an extensive motor trip
and visited for ten days in Mem
phis, Tenn, also in Chicago, De-
troit and Ontario, Canada, before
coming to st. Paul.
With Mother On Birthday: Lee
Edward Scott of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in st. Paul August 8, to
be with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Taylor, 449 Iglehart Av., when she
celebrated her birthday on August
9. He remained in the city until
August 13.
House Guests: DR.. w. M. Win
ston and Mrs. John Hancock of
Harvey, Ill, arrived Sunday for a
weeks visit with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Patton of 1858
w. Central Av. They will be joined
on the weekend by Mr.. Hancock
and Mrs. Portia Searcy who will
also be guests of the Pattons. DR.,
Winston was awarded a medal of
honor as a 40 year man in Omega
Psi Phi fraternity during the con-
clave held in Washington, D. c.,
August II. The inscription reads
For outstanding 40 years of de-
votion and service to the fraterni-
ty during which time he exempli-
fled the four cardinal principles,
manhood, scholarship uplift and
perseverance" On Sunday evening
the visitors were the guests of the
Pattons for dinner at the Holcomb
in Wisconsin and on Tuesday even
ing were guests of C. E. Newman
Attended Funeral: Mrs. L. E.
CGertrude) Willis, 1850 Sherburne
Av., returned home Friday, Aug
ust 18, from San Francisco, Calf
where she was called to attend
the funeral of an old family friend
Mr.. William Martin. Mr.. Martin
died August 13. Mr.. Martin was a
former resident of Minneapolis and
will be remembered by many Twin
Citians when he operated a barbe-
cue place on Lyndale Av. N. Fun
eral service was held Wednesday
August 16, at Fellowship Baptist
church. The deceased was a real
estate broker. Mrs. Willis was the
guest Of a former Minneapolitan
Mrs. Aubrey King, who moved to
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

The Black Muslims In Amer
lea, by c. Eric Lincoln, Beacon
Press, Boston Massachusetts,
1861, S4.95.
A recent convert to the Black
Muslin Movement, who had not
read Mr.. Lincoln's book, explained
to me why he joined the Movement
and the basis of it's appeal to an
increasing number of Afro-Amer-
leans.
He said: II am a man of forty
five years. fought against people
who are supposed to be this coun-
try's enemies in the Second World
War and my father fought in the
First World War. I have been a
patriotic citizen and have always
obeyed this country's laws.
yet, I have never been made
to feel like a citizen. was a 33rd
Degree Mason and 1 have been a
deacon in two different churches.
I am a first class cabinet-maker
and I've had my own shop for near
ly ten years.
In spite Of all this, white peo-
pie still treat me as if I were a
boy. The Muslims have taught me
that 1 am a mana black man
and that's something I can be
proud Of"
This convert has stated the case
for the Black Muslims in capsule.
c. Eric Lincoln's book is about
their search for something within
themselves that they can feel
proud of, while healing the wounds
inflicted by a nation that has be-
trayed them. The drama of this
search for dignity, definition and
direction is old, the cast Of char
acters are new.
To some extent the Black Mus
Inns are a latter day version Of
the Garvey Movement, with a new
sounding dogma that is basically
the same as Marcus Garvey's.
The contents of this book gave
me the foreboding feeling that ]
was witnessing an American trag-
edy the tragedy of a dream
deferred. To the Black Muslims
the American promise and the
American dream have grown sour
without fulfillment. They have lost
faith in the United States as a
democratic nation.
The Black Muslims in the Unit
ed States have created what Is
eSSSilIldlly plOlCLaAio AioLA hiONS-
ment. This is the largest movement
of this nature to emerge among
Afro-Americans since the hey-day
of Marcus Garvey and the collapse
of his Back to Africa" dream.
In the following quote from Mr.
Lincoln's book he explains why
the black bourgeoise leaders
have been a complete failure with
the Afro-Americans who make up
the growing Black Muslin Move
ment:
organizations such as the MA
ACP and the National Urban
League, for all their virtues, have
not caught the imagination and
adherence Of the Negro masses,
Their memberships tend to CON-
prise middle and upper class Ne
groes and whites, in each case the
least disprivileged Of their race.
The Black Muslims, by con-
trast, are undeniably a mass move
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Three types of ice used in mix
ing: shaved ice, cut from cakes Of
ice with a shaver; cracked ice,
place in a towel and crack with
hammer; cubed ice, made in a
refrigerator.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Tells OF US. Negroes Progress:
Negro Publisher Member
Of US. Delegation To
Ivory Coast Celebration
Tells OF U.S.. Negroes Progress:

Abidjm Ivory Coast (ANP)-A well-known American
Negro magazine publisher aided Ivory Coast President Felix
HOuphOuetBogny the latter faced nearly 40 African and
European reporters press conference during the first
niversary celebration of this cOuntry's independence.
John Johnson of Chicago publisher of Ebony Jet and Ten
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

Gulld Held meeting The St Paul Urban League Guild will
meet Monday August 28 at the home Mrs Constance Price
1890 Carroll Av Members who will the National Urban
League are Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland president Mrs
Constance Price, first alternate Mrs Rebecea Tousan
second alternate The delegates will Dayton on Friday
September l. The conference will begin September g. and run
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
'Whof Can A Guy
Do With a Dime?"


Erie, Pa. (ANP) - At a hear
ing held last week before Alder
man Samuel Rossiter, Jr., Mrs.
William Miller complained about
her husbands drinking and how
he repeatedly returned home drunk
and broke.
She stated: 1T was awful. He
came home when he ran out of
cigarets. Last time he had spent
all the money I gave him. The
alderman asked: :"And how much
did you give him?" Mrs. Miller
snapped back: "A dime-one thin
dimew
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Don't throw away that stale
cake! You can turn it into a glam-
orous dessert simply by uncork-
ing a bottle of Jamaica rum. First,
melt 4 cup of butter in skillet.
And the cake-angel, sponge or
pound-in slices until it is golden
brown. Then put a spoonful of jam
on each slice, drizzling the cake
with rum. Heat for another minute
or 50 before serving.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
TANGERINE SODA

LA4NOLANAANG oODH
1 teaspoon tangerine instant soft
drink mix
IL to tablespoons sugar
l cup cold carbonated water
2 scoops vanilla ice cream
METHOD: Dissolve tangerine in
slant soft drink mix and sugar
in a small amount of the carbon
ated water in a tall glass. Ado
l scoop of the ice cream and stir
well. Then add remaining carbon
ated water and top with remain,
ing scoop of ice cream. Serve al
once. Makes l serving.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
BY BETTY COOK

and you'll see how easy it is to fix
a homemade soda with no fuss
or bother.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

III
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St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
The Black MuSIims
Of The U.S.A

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
The Black Muslims In Amer
lea, by G. Eric Lincoln, Beacon
Press, Boston Massachusetts,,
1861, $4.95.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
..cHURCH.SGRUICES.@
CHURCH OF NAZARENE

CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. RessIer, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Youth Service - 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service. 1880 pm.
ST. JoSEPRS CHURCH
Rev. Jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 1890 am.
Holy Days - 6, z, 8 am.
and 7:30 pm.
Daily - $50 and TOO am.
Baptisms Sundays at LOO pm.
Religious Classes
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN
Rev. Lester Moser, Pastor
Sunday School - 9.45 am.
Morning Worship - 10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, TOO pm.
Evening Worship - 7:30 pm.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting - 7:30 pm.
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School 49, 1000 am.
Morning Worship = HOO am.
Choir Rehearsal:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dover, Del.
Sunday School - $50 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon topic: Everlasting
Punishment"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
CHESWOLD METHODIST
Rev. Robert G. Short, Minister
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
M. Y. f. ---------- 500 pm.
DOWNS CHAPEL Nj. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School ---- 10:30 am.
Morning Worship = 500 pm.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School ---- 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1920 am.
Morning Worship = $3.50 am.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable Erskine, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
KENTON METHODIST
Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Minister
Morning Worship - $50 am.
Sunday School 80 1920 am.
Official Board, Mon. 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
To Collect for
.UNICEF Here Sun.

Church School children of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna will be collecting for
UNICEF on Sunday, October
twenty-ninth, beginning at 200
p. m. Money collected in this
drive will be used in helping
to alleviate the critical condi-
tion of children in various parts
of the world. Sponsored by the
United States Committee for
UNICEF, this collection has be-
come a tradition in many COM
munities across the country. 1t
comes annually at the Halo
we'en season. Parents and teach
ers of the children will super
wise the collection and provide
transportation. In addition to
this service project, children
and young people of the Church
School will be the guests at
Harrowe'en parties held in the
church building. Children of
kindergarten, and primary ages
(age 8 through grade - will at
tend party on Friday, October
twenty-seventh, beginning at
ZOO. Children of the Junior De-
partment (grades A through g.,
and junior and senior highs will
attend a party on Monday, Oc-
tober thirtieth, at ZOO. These
get-togethers will be in the
charge of teachers of the Church
School.