davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
"AII He Hold Was
Confederate Money!

Manitowoc, Wis. CAMP - A
migrant farm worker from Miss
ouri, stranded here when a bus
broke down, borrowed some money
from a friend and became loud,
boisterous and indignant when he
was abruptly refused after trying
to buy drinks in a tavern. Police
were called and after he Gained
down the migrant worker realized
that all he had was confederate
money!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

AS THE United Nations General Assembly recOnvenes-
with much of its business affecting the Congo situation and
other parts of Acahe death of N Secretary General Dag
Hammarskod is certain have bearing the future of
Africa well the of the world large number of the
independent African states have agreed that while the UN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29


Rachel and Ralph built their
home and invited their friends to
come and see them. They had built
their home about ten miles from
the city because they wanted to be
able to raise their own vegetables
and both of them had been raised
in small towns and they loved the
smell of the clean country air.
How did YOU see it? You,
Helen, said they wanted to get
away from their friends. All Alice
could see was, my, what did they
build such a small home for?"
Mary said, they have all the room
they will ever need but if they
should want or need more room
they have plenty of land to build
several homes!" Alice had forgot
ten Rachel and Ralph's children
were grown, married and had chill
dren and homes of their own, but
there was plenty of room in their
parents home any time any or all
of them wanted to come home"
for a visit.
Marie saw the house, the grounds
and breathed the pure fresh air
and fell in love with it all. She
told Rachel how happy she was to
see them so comfortably situated.
She hoped they would be as
happy or happier here than they
had been, living in the crowded
city and that if she and her hus-
band, Joe, had their choice, they
would build home in the country,
too.
The majority of their friends
thought Rachel and Ralph would
regret leaving the city for the
country. But what they didn't
know was the fact that both of
them had given a great deal of
thought to this move for years be-
fore they made the change
The reason for the attitude of
some of their friends was that
NO ONE knew they had any
intention of leaving their old home
until they had started moving into
the new one. They really kept
their plans a secret.
Rachel makes it very pleasant
when their friends call and now,
a few months later, on Sundays,
you can drive out and always
meet some of the gang" out there
enjoying the cool, fresh air.
Psychologist X. Kekchever test
ed responses of students when they
were deliberately thinking pleas
ant thoughts" and when they were
thinking unpleasant thoughts.
The tests showed they could see
better, hear better; even the senses
of smell and taste were more acute
when they were thinking pleasant
thoughts. - John D. Murphy, in
Opportunity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
THIS NJ THAT
=
By Hazel Underwood

THINK hIUHI
Think hate, and it darkens your life;
Think love- and it brightens your days
For we make or break on the word we take
AS our motto along Hfe's ways
Think lies, and you fall to the pit;
Think truth, and you soar to the skies
For we rise or sink by the words we think;
Then choose your thoughts and be wise.
Think fear, and it curdles your blood;
Think courage and it builds you anew
For the thoughts we have can sink or save
AS Hfe's way we pursue
C. H. Stone in Family Circle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

icise a friend. I never see her as
you have, because she has such a
cheerful disposition and tries in
every way she can to make the
world a little happier by thinking
happy thoughts about everything
and everybody that she can. She
has trained her mind to look at
the world through rose-colored
glasses, as much as she possibly
can.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

WITH STRIKES by labor in
Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Nyasa-
land, observers have asked the
question if workers are committed
to some continent-wide plan to ex-
press their grievances almost sim
ultaneously. While these events on
the African labor scene occurred
about the same time, this could
merely be coincidental. African
workers, like those in other parts
of the world, have their own peCul-
lar problems with management.
Nevertheless, there is some specul-
alton - especially in Ghana and
in Liberia - that the strikes may
have been caused by parties adding
against the interests of the respec-
tvie governments. President Tub
man called the strikes in Liberia
the work of "subversives.
In Ghana, the ruling Convention
Peoples Party has accused Britain
of engineering strikes in that
country. Recent strikes tied up
port and rail transportation in
Ghana's major cities. Service, I'M
der armed guard, was restored af-
ter several days.
The statements blaming Britain
for strikes in Ghana appeared in
the Evening News, the CPP's
newspaper. The British were ac-
cused by the newspaper of sowing
mass discomfort and of attacking
Gkana with a policy of colonial
ism associated with economic
strangulation." Other sources said
the strikes in Ghana were in pro-
test to President Nkrumah's aus
terity budget.
Returning from his vacation in
the Black Sea, the Ghanaian pres
ident revoked all emergency meas
ures taken by the government to
counter strikes in western Ghana
and called for a full resumption of
work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

only existing body which can cope
with the strife-torn Congo.
This was the feeling of the 20
African states represented at the
Monrovia conference in May, and
this view has been expressed by
other prominent African leaders.
Since there were no provisions for
a successor to the Secretary Cen
eral, observers around the world
have indicated their concern about
the future of the United Nations.
It seems a bit ironical that it was
his concern for the Congo situation
that led to Hammarskjold's I'M
timely death, in a plane crash sew
en- miles from Ndola airport in
Northern Rhodesia. He was to
meet with Noise Tshombe of Kat
anga for truce talks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
AFRICAN
NOTE
BOOK
BY ENOC P. WATERS, JR.

By ENOC P. WATERS, JR.
AMP Editor Now on Tour OF
Africa
Nairobi, Kenya CAMP - On
arrival here, lost my suitcase and
airline didn't recover and deliver
it to me at New Stanley hotel
until 48 hours later. In addition
had to wait six hours before 1
could be admitted to a room, but
spent most Of it pleasantly with
DR.. Marie Gasden of Washington
who was making a swing around
the continent after completing a
two year stint in Conakry, Guinea
where among other things, she
was English instructor to Presi-
dent Toure and his cabinet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
HOW DID YOU SEE TIP

Several having quiet them Sarah
Ann said Don't think Clara could improve
stand little raghter?" Mary at Sarah Ann
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Here in Nairobi I found the three
Crossroaders who stayed behind
to work here for year. Two, Emily
Schrader Of st. Paul and John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Crossed equator again enroute
from Adds Ababa to Nairobi. So
I'm a shellback twice. Last time
was during World War II enroute
to Australia from San Francisco
by Liberty ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

PRESIDENT AHMADOU Ahid-
10 of the Cameroun Republic and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

A small box of tissues costing
tic in the states costs $1.65Eth
here. One us. dollar equals two
and a half Ethiopian dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Ran into Chicago's DIR. Herbert
Turner in Adds. He's been every
where making color movies. Says
that the Ethiopian visit almost
makes his world travels complete.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

No one I met knew of an Eth
opian girl married to a Negro
man. Chief reason is that very few
Ethiopian girls go to America.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Representative Rhodes OF
Arizona has strong House Re
publican backing to succeed
Representative Miller Of New
York as chairman Of the
G. o. P. Congressional Commit
tee, party sources disclosed to-
day.
He repeatedly is favored by
House Republican Leader Hal
eek and by Mr.. Miller himself
who seems assured Of election
as COP. Chairman at the
national committee m e e tin g
here Friday.
Mr.. Rhodes, however, would
not have a clear field. Rep
sentative Wilson Of Califor-
mia, a close friend Of former
Vice President Nixon, Is under
stood to be in the running, also
with powerful support.
The Congressional Committee
consists of so House members
who provide political guidance
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Rhodes Gets Backing
For Republican Post

and financial help for G. o. P.
candidates seeking House seats,
1t probably will meet next week
to choose a chairman If Mr.
Miller becomes chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
Mr.. Rhodes, a lawyer, and
Mr.. Wilson, an advertising
man, are World War II vet
eranS. Mr.. Wilson, IS, came to
Congress in 1853 and Mr.
Rhodes, A, in 1855.
The Californian was espe-
cially active late in 1858 in the
move that resulted in the re-
placement of the then House
Republican Leader Joseph w
Martin by Mr.. Halleck.
Mr.. Rhodes was equally ac-
tive later in the election of
Mr.. Miller as Congressional
Committee Chairman over Rep
resentative McCulloch Of Ohio
Both moves were part of an
overall drive by Mr.. Rhodes
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Miller and
others to obtain what they
Evening star., 1961-05-31

called younger and move Wig
orous G. o. P. House leadership.
Supporters of Mr. Rhodes for
the Congressional Committee
leadership contend that he and
Mr.. Miller. as national chair
man, would make an especially
harmonious and effective team
for the 1862 congressional and
the 1864 presidential cam
paignS.
Mr.. Rhodes is secretary OF
the Congressional Committee
Evening star., 1961-05-31

He also heads the House Re-
publican Policy Committees
special projects subcommittee
which conducted Operation
Veracity" and other studies and
House speeches attacking Dem
ocratic policies and programs.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't pick, scratch, squeeze
or merely "eoVeP them up"

or merely "eoVeE them up"
Doctors know that acne or pimples
are caused by the germ called the
acne bacillus. These germs invade
OveractiVe oil glands in the skin,
cause blackheads and pus pockets;
then your skin breaks out"
What's needed is ~ to dry up
the excessive oil that collects on
skin; (2) to destroy acne germs on
the skin, and (3) to stop itching and
irritation so pimples can heal.
A doctors formula, liquid Zemo
has this effective Sway action; also
keeps skin looking cleaner!
Get liquid Zemo. Ointment, too.
In regular and extra strength. To
save-buy the large siSes Of Zemo.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Adjusts TO 4 positions from
72.ineh bed" to up
right" Heavy walled l.
inch aluminium tubing with
green. red or yellow Sarsn
webbing.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Stainless always stays
nice never needs
polish! 4 each Of knives.
forks. soup spoons and
teaspoons.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Sets q beautiful table! Wide
border OF wheat and leaves in
pastel pink. grey and +ur.
quoiss color combination with
platinum edge. Plafs. cup.
saucer. bread and butter and
salad plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. In speaking of a large
group Of people, I have always
used people" instead of "peo-
pies" l first heard Mr.. Essen
hover use peoples" Since Their
I have heard it used by COM
mentators and newsmen. Late
ly l have heard President Ken
nedy use it. Since both mer
have been Presidents Of oul
country, I presume they are
correct. Has it been changed
and when?-Mrs. M. Pelusi
Nutter's Fork, w. Va.
A. What has changed is moi
our language but the concern
Of our people for the peoples
Of the rest Of the world. Now
that we are engaged in pro-
grams for the aid of most OF
the races Of mankind, we have
had to add a new dimension
so to speak. to our vocabular
les.
You are entirely correct ir
regarding the noun people" al
a collective noun taking a plu.
raj verb when referring to a sin.
gle race or nation, as THE PEG.
pie of America are united" But
the plural form may. be "peo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY Mort Walker

piles" when you speak of more
than one Of the nations of the
world. Thus, and this is the
way MesSrs. Eisenhower and
Kennedy would use 1t: THE
peoples Of the Western Alliance
French, British, German and
American alike-are united In
their common beliefs"
@. I have a question about
preventive preventative" MY
small Webster's Dictionary
shows only preventive" while
the large oxford shows both
Does this mean that "preven-
tive" is the preferred spelling
or only the usage in the United
States? - Mrs. K. M. Butts
Washington.
A. If you will look again al
the Oxford. you will note that
| 1t defines preventative" only
by an equals sign and the WORD
preventive" - indicating that
the latter form is preferred
Preventative" is a corruption
of preventive" by the insertion
of a wholly unnecessary sylla-
BILE. You will find it mostly in
the speech and writings Of
semi-literate people. Avoid it.
Copies of Mr.. Morris new
Dolphin paperback edition oil
Its Easy to Increase Your vo-
cabulary" Doubleday, N. "
go today to Mrs. Butts anc
Mrs Pelusi, whose queries were
answered in today's column.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Unemployment Rate Takes a Slight Drop

WASHINGTON H - The un- employment rate dropped last month for the first time in a year, President Kennedy reported yes- terday.
 The rate fell from 6.8 per cent of the work force, where 1t has remained nearly constant for II months, to 6-1 per cent, Kennedy told the AFL-CIO Convention in Miami Fla.
 Labor Department Of ficia1s planned to give the complete Mo- verniber job picture later.
 The President also said the number of persons employed dur ing November set a record for the month CT ,349 ,OOO.
 The October job figures show ed 67.8 million at work. rhe drop of 500 0,00O In the total employed during November reflects the sea- sogsal shutdown in farming, con- struction and other outdoor jobs. But the rise in unemployment was way less than seasonal, accounting for the lower rate.
 >mmw
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
COMPLAINT MADE ON SOVIET " SETS

MOSCOW iR = Nikolai Psurt. eev, Soviet Communications Min ister, complained yesterday thai 60 per cent of the TsV sets sold in the Soviet Union this year fail- ed to work longer than six months.
 Psurtsev, reporting to the Su- preme Soviet also complained of the quality of Soviet telephones and the lack of them.
 Although the Soviet Union has an estimated population of 216 million. Psurtsev said there are only six million television sets in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Even Adults Seek Christmas Treasures

CINCINNATI tR = Cincinnati's $ Christmas Santas see some adults in their laps these days asking for Christmas treasures.
 How about mink or Cadillac, Santa?" said one woman yester- day as she perched on his knee, her cheek against his.
 Santa, whose real name is George Alder, gave tine woman an extra-hearty "ho-ho," and few extra hugs, and after she left, said:
 Lets face 1t, don't mind the girls. But those men. Some of them weigh a ton.
 The change in the ages of San ta's visitors came because of the downtown department stores rig ged up cameras to take souvenir pictures of youngsters talking with Santa.
 Now adults want pictures.
 Despite the adults morning in, Cincinnati's Santas concentrate on the youngsters.
 Wilbur Timme, an alternate Sam ta, said: T wish parents wouldn't scare children by using Santa as a threat. They tell them Santa won't like them if they do this or that.
 "Then they wonder why a
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
X Way 10 Win Friends

"A Way 10 Win Friends
 BIRMINGHAM, England R - Albert Spooner told a court yes terday he gave away 37 automo- bile he didn't own in IS months in an attempt to win friends.
 He made the down payments out of 23,000 pounds = $64 ,000 = he embedded from the electrical firm he worked for
 MT. Spoonsr," said his lawyer, lived in sort of fantasy world, building himself up as person of great importance and wealth"
 The errant executive got five years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
PATTERSON NAMED FIGHTER OF THE MONTH

NEW YORK R = H Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson was named lighter of the month"; by Ring Magazine today for his fourth-round knockout of unbeat- en Tom McNeeley Jr., at Toronto last Monday night. McNeeley was dropped from the top ten. He had been ranked ninth.
 There was wholesale shuffling of the heavyweight top ten as result of two upsets, Fora Folley's second-round knockout of British Henry Cooper, and George Logan's decision over Ar genuine Alejandro Lavorante.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
Century Fl Exposition
 To Stage Alaska Day.

JUNEAU R = Officials of the Seattle Century 2l Exposition have agreed to stage special salute to Alaska during the show next year, general manager Don Dickey of the State Chamber of Commerce said Thursday.
 Dickey said he was advised by Barry Upton, executive assistant to c-21 general manager Ewen Dingwall, that the Alaska Day would be scheduled for either July 6 or T next year.
 The exact date will be an- nounced later, after consultations with Gov. Wm. Egan, who had previously initiated request for a special Alaska Day at C-2l, Dickey said.
 Dickey said 1t was hoped that a special tour of C-2l Alaska businessmen and state officials could be arranged for Alaska Day at the Seattle show.
 In addition, a new film on Alas ka and its economy is expected to be ready by early June and could be shown at Century 2l when the show salutes Alaska, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
SHUT ME DOWN"

MEMPHIS, Tenn. M - An as- sistant district attorney was shout ing at a criminal court jury in summing up his case when a juror interrupted.
 Do you have to talk so loud?p he asked.
 "I'm sorry" said Robert Dwyer, after 8 startled pause.
 Dwyer wound up his argument in another five minutes. He said later he had planned to go on for 45 minutes but the juror "shut me down"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
M1lBe HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lincoln Simon, Nan cy Nassuk and Roy Walunga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dorpha Lessick of Unalalleet are the parents of 8 son born at the hospital yester- day. MT. Lessick is with the US. government and stationed at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

Fine Job Printing At Tho Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08

suBscRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-08
New Homo for lIirohito

TOKYO @ Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako moved today into their new home, a sprawling two-story western style house in side the moated Imperial Palace grounds. They had been living in a refurbished air-raid shelter since American bomIbers destroyed their palace in a fire bomb raid during World War II.
 The new reinforced concrete building cost ITO million yen t$471 .000), is air conditioned and has barbecue pit off a veranda. youngster screams with fright when he or she Is brought before me-"
 Alder said one little girl gave him chuck1e. She said her mother had asked her to relay an urgent request to Santa.
 What does mommy want?" asked Santa.
 Peace and quiet" said the girl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

died for our sins we too, bear
our burden if we expect to
win, our SOULS salvation, dark
days are for us to test our
faith, so don't whine when we
have dark says.
You remember the mean
and the petty and base. That
you've met as you Travelled
your way. You chafe at the
grind and the toll and the
pace, and forever inquire.
Does it pay? Suppose the
world was a voice and could
speak, It's opinion of me and
you? Could it not lament, too
much, wherein we are weak;
and sheer at the things we
do? Do you think it would
say that we are all we should
be, and cheer us again and
again. Or forgetting all cir
tues, continue to see, but the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

The following Churches will
observe Holy Communion
Sunday, May 7, 1861:
MT. ZION No. 4, Rev. H. Har-
dy, Pastor
MT. ZION No. l, Rev. j. A.
Miller, Pastor
BRIGHT MORNING STAR,
Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor
MT. OLIVE No. 2, Rev. w. M.
Lacey, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST, M. B. c.,
Rev. J. H. Williams, Pastor
KING SOLOMON, Rev. B. l..
Thomas, Pastor
JACKSON ST, Rev. B. w. Will
son, Pastor
ZION TRAVELLERS, Rev. w.
M. Curley, Pastor
ST. LUKE, Rev. c. c. Smith,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

5:1-16. Come one come all and
receive a spiritual treat. Mrs.
A. w. Wilson, President; Mrs.
l.. Chiles, Secretary; Mrs. Co.
rene Reed. Asst. Secretary,
Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Mrs. M. E.
Russell, pianist; Mrs. Maggie
Chisley, Chairman of Gift
Committee, Mrs. A. NJ. Crosby,
Co-chairman and Mrs. o. l..
Smith, chairman of Good Com
mittee.
WOMAN DAY PROGRAM
sponsored by our own Mrs.
Marian Scott was the very
best. To all the boys and girls
of the city please come to
Bright Morning Star Sunday
morning. Our speaker will be
a nine year old minister. Both
Saints and Sinners are cordi-
ally invited. Thanks a million
times for all that contributed
and took a part on our Wo-
mans Day program. We have
a large number of sick mem
bers. Let us continue to pray
and visit them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

just one boy now. Richard L.
Davis says don. play him
cheap, sure he has a girl,
she's shaped up like a coca
cola bottle, and he doesn't
want any of the other fellows
hanging around her. It's one
boy only for Charlean these
days also. The chicks wish
to know who is the favorite
one with Mr.. Mason, Helen
Lotion or Lulavella Washing
ton? Jo~ Willie is telling all
the hep cats that Willie B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

HALEHURST GOSSIP
Hi gals and guys, here we
are with some rocking good
news ... Albertha Smith
says hands off Larry Smith
because he is the one she
loves. Alice Fay is warning
all the chicks to leave julius
Perkins alone if they don't.
want to get hurt. Willie B.
Lotion is letting it be known
that she is going steady with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

meanness and smallness of
men? You whimper and whine
that the world is all wrong
but somehow you seem to for
get. The smiles and the laugh
ter the mirth and the song,
And the kindhearted people
you've met. Let us read our
Bibles and think on this poem.
Our thought = Jesus saith I'M
to him, | am the way and
the truth and the life. When
we think of how He suffered,
maybe we wouldn't whine so
much $50. Mary Farley. J..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
THE WORLD AND YOU
You grumble and whine, at
the world and its ways; You
dwell on the faults that you
see. You say that life brings
you too many dark days, and
its not what it should be. Note,
let us think of Christ as he