davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
PLEASE WASH

YOUR LANGUAGE!
This bulletin was noted in a
small garage where small mech
anics identify the cars by the
owners names:
Mrs. Jones won't start.
Give Miss Hall some alcohol; f;
2 quarts ought to hold her.
Something wrong with old man
Smiths wiring.
Wash Miss Berry.
Contributed by Don Pauschert.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Four Receive WorkhoUss
Terms For Drinking

Intoxieonts In a Pork
On August IL, about 9:45 am,
st. Paul police officer Joseph
Ekhaml arrested four men after
he had witnessed them drinking
from a wine bottle in Smith Park,
9Th and Wacouta. The men were
identified as John w. Dulin, 81,
Bethel Hotel; Roland H. O'Bryant,
81, Bethel Hotel; Alexander Jack
son, 40, and Ira Dorsey, "a, whose
address was given as 967 Iglehart.
At police headquarters all four
were charged with consuming liq-
uor in a public place. In st. Paul
municipal court on August IL,
they received five days in the
workhouse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Man Brugs In Bor
OF NY. Stute Shooting
I..sInI e. paaond RkaeL

jailed For Record Check
About 7 pm, August IL st. Paul
police officers Jack Hawley and
Edward Buchanan entered Mum
zen's Bar 645 Selby and received
complaints about a man in the
tavern.
The man gave his name as VIII
liam Clark, Jr., 81, who stated he
was from Marshall, Texas.
At police headquarters he was
being booked on a drunk charge
and police were informed by tele-
phone that Clark had stated that
while he was in New York he had
shot three people.
Because of this information
Clark was jailed for a record
check.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

BIG MARINE LAKE

28 Miles North of Cities. Approx.
20 wooded acres with quarter mile
valley shoreline. Ideal for church
bible camp, youth groups, etc. HUI.
S-S561. R-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

1925 4TH AVE. SO.-Mpls. New
building. Large efficiency apart
ment. Air conditioned, gas heat,
tiled bath, gas stove, refrigerator,
parking space. Adults only. Avail
able Sept. 1st. $77.5O. Erickson,
FE. 6-6S57 or Ia. 4-12S5. R-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Donald p. McCullum, Oakland,
California attorney was appointed
state inheritance appraiser by
State Controller Alan CranstOn
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
3Z3Z STH AVE. SouTH

Reconditioned Dutch Colonial.
Three bedrooms, two baths, fire
place, hardwood floors, recreation
room and garage. Low down pay
ment. Easy terms.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
HOLMES SCORE OMITTED

In the account of the Upper
Midwest Bronze Golf Tournament
carried in the July % edition the
name of one player Ronald Holmes
was omitted by error from the
first flight.
Mr.. Holmes, a member of the
Grossman Chevrolet staff shot a
165.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
ONLY $500 DOWN

Sharp three bedroom family home.
Full dining room, large kitchen,
gas hot water heat, beautiful rec
reation room, nice yard, garage.
Low taxes. Only $4,000. Open to
offers. Mr.. Lemkins PA. 4-5406,
Sunset 4-3041.
ERNEST N. JOHNSON CO.
"a
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

BIG MARINE LAKE

% Miles North Of Cities. Approx.
10 wooded acres with quarter mile
valley shoreline. Ideal for church
bible camp, youth groups. etc. HU.
8-S561. Sd
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

2 FAMILY 20 X 54' homes. $500
delivered so miles Free literature,
MI. 6-8946. R-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

A Federal judge sitting in
Greensboro, NC. made a ruling
which will further North Carolina
school integration when he ruled
that a Negro student was entitled
to admission to Chapel Hill junior
high school
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
ST.. Paul


THREE ROOM apartment furn-
ished. Utilities paid. CA. 6-3626.
R-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
IN
ONE
EAR
By Maurice Duke

~ NAoohAC DuAO
There is something abhorrent-
something offensive to every in
stinct Of comeliness, order, beauty
in this characteristic of machines
that they will not die. Their angu-
lar, rusty, immeasurably ugly
skeletons mar our sunny fields,
corrupt the shores of peaceful
streams, lie ghastly by pleasant
roadsides. A man dies, or an ami
NAL or a tree, and the willing earth
soon takes them to itself, grows
a flower where they lie, works
over them patterns in moss and
lchens. But the dead machine does
not die: there it lies, inimical to
life, to beauty, to order. Man seems
unable to effect the ugliness he
has made.
The popular Ivy Young of the
Capital City is home on a 80 day
leave from the Air Force, before
he leaves for an 1S month tour OF
duty in London, England. While
completing his basic training, Ivy
received a diploma as a flight
mechanic.
On the evening of August II
1861, Miss Jean Robinson of St
Paul gave a party that was "out
in the stratosphere". To para
phrase, this party was the infinite
end of supreme enjoyment that
one could ever hope to encompass
in the Swinging Twins.
Some of the vivacious young
ladies who helped to illuminate the
evening were Alberta Walton,
Leanna Walton, Sandy Finey, Ad-
rienne Coleman, Francis Stone,
Evelyn Gardner Carol Dawson,
Jean Micheau, Jill Dawson, Diane
Moore, Sandy Hampton, and Cor
rinna Young.
Also in attendance were Robert
Jones, Richard Allison, Ivy Young,
Robert Hill, Leonard Davis, Lon
ME Few, Kirk Hayes, Joe Lyle,
David Lyle, John Foster, Walter
Mingo, and Melvin Boyd
Gloria Mcintosh, Carol Sanders,
and Loretta Grant, former resi-
dents Of st. Paul, and now resid-
ing in New York City, were home
for a two week visit with family
and friends. While here the young
ladies were extended many social
courtesies.
Miss Gloria Jean Page, formerly
a resident Of Lakeview, South
Carolina, and now a resident of
the Mill Town, is to be congrat-
ulated on her new position as a
Medical Technologist.
Howard Munson is in Cham
paigne, Ill, visiting his grandfath-
er and other relatives. From the
impression get, Howard will hate
to leave the good times in Cham
paigne and return to the Twins.
Miss Nina Sudduth Of the Mill
Town returned from a visit OF
close relatives and friends in
Michigan.
The pert and pretty Margaret
Alexander of Minneapolis will be
going to Oak Wood Seventh Day
Adventist College in Oak Wood,
Alabama to further her studies in
Secondary Education. Margaret
will leave the city around the first
Of Sept.
This is a memo to you, the
Young Adult members of the
NAACP. On Sunday evening, Aug
ust 20, 1861, a meeting will be
held at the YWCA on the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota Campus.
The purpose of this meeting is
to elect officers for the coming
year. Your attendance will be
greatly appreciated.
A new organization Is on the
horizon to assist those already en-
gagged in the improvement Of race
relations in the United States. The
name of this organization is Par
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

In London, Princess Margaret
Of the British royal family attend
ed a party hosted by actor-singer
Sammy Davis, Jr. . Paul Diggs,
former Howard University law
school staffer will teach English
and linguistics at the newly estab-
lished University of Nigeria at
Nsultka, Nigeria
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

At Gary, Indiana the Northern
Indiana Public Service Co., gas
utility has employed Charles w.
Burt as a firm representative to
contact commercial users, contrac-
tors and builders to explain the
various uses Of the gas.
At East Chicago, the swank
women's apparel store ROthschIld's
hired its first Negro sales clerk
HomeIla Hubbard.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT OR LEASE. Complet-
ly equipped grocery store with at
tached two bedroom apartment.
May be rented separately, FE. l.
912O. 81
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
AIoI 3Rp AVE. SOUTH

Reconditioned three bedroom stuc-
co. Single living room, dining room
carpeted. Patio and full basement.
Easy terms, call
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-67S8
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Some Negro leaders in Dallas,
Texas say the rules set up for
school integration in that city in
September are designed to discour-
age rather than promote school
integration, despite the highly
publicized plan which has been
heralded in the nations daily press.
In Detroit two citizens Charles
Amos and Guy v. Phillips signed
a warrant for the arrest of a tav-
ern owner who refused them serv-
ice because Of race.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Miss Shirley Patterson, of st.
Paul, gave a going away party
for Lorraine penny Johnson, on
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
MIN N EAPOLIS
MISCELLANEOUS

2 FAMILY 20 x 54' homes. $1,000
delivered so miles. Free literature.
MI. 5-S946. S-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

the evening Of August 16. Penny
will be leaving the city in a few
weeks for a visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago and New York
City.
Thought for the week:-God will
not look you over for medals,
degrees, or diplomas, but for
scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

The seperate Delaware, Wash
ington and North Carolina Meth
odist church Negro conferences
have voted to join the predomin-
antly white Northeastern as part
Of the gradual ending Of seperate
Negro conferences in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Bishop Ed
gar A. Love of the Baltimore him
self a Negro, praised the move
which is part Of a plan developed
at the Methodist annual conference
in Minneapolis several years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Mr.. Donald Blakey, Of Okla
homa, is in the Capital City for
a short visit. While here Don is
the houseguest of Bob Blakey and
Richard Blakey Of gridiron fame
at the University Of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

In Pennsylvania, 81 year old
Barton Fields has been appointed
by State Secretary Of Property
Andrew Bradley to the post of
director Of administrative services.
In this post Fields will be respon-
sible for personnel policy and re-
cords for 1,2OO state employees and
in charge Of preparation of a 35
million dollar operating budget.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

In Washington, DC. the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'BOyle pleaded
that Americans practice at home
the democracy that we preach
abroad" Four New York lead
ers claim the present attack on
School Superintendent John j.
TheobaId is primarily based on his
program of integrating the Big
Towns school system. Signing the
letter of protest addressed to the
school board was DIR. Kenneth b.
Clark, A. Phillip Randolph, Jackie
Robinson and Thomas Benjamin
Dyett.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

Muriel Rain, noted concert sing
er died of cancer In New York.
She sang both on the concert stage
and in opera. Her last appearance
was in The Barrier" with the late
Lawrence Tibbett.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

A group of Boston residents, the
South End Property Owners AS
sociation have attacked prostitu-
ton head-on. The group protested
to police that "hustling'' women
infest the neighborhood and thrive
on million dollar" business that
ruins the neighborhood and cor
rupts youth.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
ITO EAST 24TH STREET
DUPLEX
Low Down PAYMENT OR Traf

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Stucco. Basement with washing
combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, Ia. 1924. S-4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

A New York couple have asked
the state to revoke the corporate
charter of an apartment house at
Rye, N. Y. who refused to accept
them as tenants because of their
race. The couple Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Paul Redd filed suit in Federal
court.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

A new organization Is on the
horizon to assist those already en-
gagged in the improvement Of race
relations in the United States. The
name Of this organization is Par
ents and Friends of the Freedom
Riders. General Chairmen of this
group is Walter H. Uphoff, an
instructor at the University of
Minnesota.
This organization has already
notched a first in its fight for
equality of the Negro. On the
evening Of August IL, 1861, the
young adults affiliated with this
group picketed the Federal Build
ing for "a solid hours. What made
this picket so different from the
rest, besides the long hours, was
that not one of the pickets ate
or slept during their picketing.
The money they would have used
for food and etc, was sent to the
freedom riders, to help defray
their expenses.
In this columnist's opinion, they
are to be congratulated on a job
well done. All interested persons
contact Miss Dorothy Davis at
SIP. 7-48S5.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

The popular Ivy Young of the
Capital City is home on a 30 day
leave from the Air Force, before
he leaves for an 18 month tour OF
duty in London. England. While
completing his basic training, Ivy
received a diploma as a flight
mechanic.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Nofional News
I'M Brief
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
officers apparently thought he was
connected with the Freedom Riders
movement Police who decided not
to take the bishop to the station
after OBTAINING him said the Of
ficers said Mrs. Jordan made
face at him"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

At Sacramento, Calf, California
attorney-general Stanley MOsk has
named Charles James, attorney a
assistant state encouragement . ..
MOsk is the state official who
practically outlawed PGA golf
tournaments in his state because
of their whites only clause in
their bylaws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
County Is Ordered
Not to Establish
Public Taxi Stand
Must Show Judge It's Needed in Silver Spring

inatOry, unreasonable and capricious" ac-
ton on the ground that there had been
no evidence presented to the Council of
the necessity for the public stand, aside
from statements by Representatives of a
competition Cab Co. Of Silver
Spring which is seeking it.
On the contrary, their petition de-
clared, repeated opposition to the public
stand has come not only from area mer-
chants and landowners but from the
Traffic Committee of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade as well as its board Of
directors.
When asked to give his reasons for
recommending the stands establishment,
they charged, Kordella told the Council
"the reason the entire matter was pre-
scented was solely on the basis of re-
quest by the attorney Of the Yellow Cab
Company"
Against Kordella's opinion that the
stand should create little additional traf-
fic congestion, area businessmen mairi-
tain the on-street cab parking will ham,
per traffic flow already congested by
buses from the terminal during peak
hours.
The Jones' petition says they have
invested more than $15O,000 in the off
street stand for Silver Spring Tax, after
repeated refusal by the county to estab-
fish public cab stand.
The Councils approval of the public
stand now, they claim, amounts to Inter
ference" with the free enterprise system
and direct governmental subsidization Of
a competing business"
Silver Spring Taxi, which has been
serving the area for 81 years, maintains
an indoor heated and air-conditioned
waiting room on its lot accommoda-
tons which, its petition said, are Extend
ed to the public at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

If the County Council and their
Director of Public Works intend to go
through with efforts to establish public
taxicab stand across from the bus ter
minal on Pershing DIR. in Silver Spring,
they'll have to convince Circuit Court
judge by Dec % that there is real
need for it.
On petition from the owners of
Silver Spring Taxi, Inc, which now
serves the, area from a private stand
adjoining the terminal, Judge Thomas
M. Anderson has ordered county officials
to hold up any plans they have to put
in the public cab stand or remove a
number of metered parking spaces.
His order was directed to all MEM
bers of the County Council, County Man.
ager Mason Butcher and Director Of
Public Works Joseph Kordella. 1t pro-
hibits them from permitting use of the
roadways in the 900 block of Pershing
DIR. for public on-street cab stand and
also prevents them from eliminating any
of the existing parking meters in the
block.
The County Council on Nov. % au-
thorized Butcher and Kordella to proceed
with plans to establish the public stand
on trial basis, leaving the exact number
and location up to them after learning
from Kordella he wasn't entirely sure
how many taxi spaces were actually
needed.
Owners of Silver Spring Taxi, Inc
Lee and Lucille Jones of Miami, Fla,
and their son, Lee w. Jones, jim
structed their attorney to take court ac-
ton following the Councils decision, de-
claring they were acting not only in their
own interests but for other landowners
and business and professional men in the
block.
Their attorney, John c. Tracey, pro-
tested the Councils arbitrary, discrim-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
Cahoon Says: We Must Know
Development Growth Patterns

Commerce with other chamber presidents by
County Council President David l. Cahoon
Speaking at the Shady Grove Country
Club December 6, Cahoon warned against a
continuation of the growth pattern that has
characterized the WashingtonM Metropolitan
area since 1850.
The Council President said that such a
pattern would make serious inroads on the
Countys ability to finance schools highways,
police protection and other essential services.
"We don't want to see another Wheaton
stretching over the horizon as far as Fred
erick County" he declared
Instead, Cahoon supported the idea Of
concentrated clusters of population along
heavily travelled corridors, with satellite
cities. This is the plan proposed in the Year
1000 blueprint
Although Cahoon had been scheduled
to speak on the three-area watershed plans
prepared by the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, Cahoon
studiously avoided any mention of the three
proposals
In answer to a question, however the
Council President said he was concerned over
the plans failure to show clearly their pur-
pose and objective
In answer to another question: he en-
phasized that there was nothing personal
in his opposition to the three plans.
Mr.. Cahoon in exchanging views with
J. Newton Brewer, Vice Chairman of the
Planning Commission indicated that the
Council would hear a review of county plan
ming by Harland M. Bartholomew, consul
tant to Planning Commission, this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
Rockville First
lin State to Get
Report Award

The City of Rockville last
week became the first Maryland
municipality to receive an award
for excellence of financial re-
porting, when the Municipal Fl
nance Officers Association of
the United States and Canada
conferred its certificate for dis.
tinguished financial reporting
on the city.
The only other Maryland ju-
risdiction to have received the
award is Montgomery County.
In making the presentation,
Joseph F. Clark, executive direc-
tor of the association, noted that
of the more than LOO local and
state governments which have
submitted financial reports to
be judged by the associations
special review committee since
1916, only 1913 have met the asso-
cations standards for excel
lence of reporting.
OF these, three are states,
seven are counties, nine are spe-
cial districts, 13 are Canadian
provinces and 81 are u. S. mum.
cipalities.
Rockville's report was prepar-
ed by Albert w. Gault, the city's
director of finance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

This week The Sentinel initiated an annual drive
for Christmas Fund for 90 of senior citizens who
are in various Nursing Homes in the county
These older citizens are solely supported by Coun-
ty funds. And these funds run to about 1925 day
which is barely enough to feed them AS matter of
fact the private Nursing Homes lose money on these
patients but they feel that this method of caring for
elder citizens is better than having coty-owned
and operated Old Age Home
The idea of this Christmas Fund for 90 is to get
at least $1,000 so that each of them receive
full gift on Christmas morning. Most of them need
and would appreciate nghtgowns, bathrobes, slippers
and perhaps, some cash.
More Importantly, however, we believe these Won
derful senior citizens will appreciate the idea
that there those Of us here in the county who re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

member them not only at Christmas but maybe on
the other days of the year.
At one of the homes is fine old lady who was
at one time one of the most popular workers in the
county government. Well call her Mrs. Raymond
That isn't her real name.
When she worked for the county, Mrs. Raymond
was always doing little things for her fellow workers
They loved her. And while she didn't make big
salary, she made enough to keep her in fairly good
style. When she grew older and had to retire, she
received pension check of about SIS month.
This wasn't much, but it was enough to supplement
a little she was able to make working few days
month
But it wasn't too long before she couldn't work.
She became i'll. Had to 60 to hospital The hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

new industries and lin short,
jobs"
The large dam at River Bend
Is perhaps the most controver-
sial Of any of the % proposed
by the Engineers for the basin.
1t would flood Seneca, and in
undate about 21,0O0 acres of
rich farmland along the shores
of the Potomac.
The River Bend reservoir is
the key proposal in one of four
plans for basin development adj
vanced by the Engineers. In the
other three plans the Engineers
propose other dams in the basin
to compensate for not having
one at River Bend.
They feel that the River Bend
dam would give Washington
flood and drought protection
and provide more water storage
than any Of the other proposals
at a lower cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

river.
Matthias, who lives in Freder-
lex, said that the upper state
communities could attract new
industries and the reservoirs
would provide a great potential
for recreation. This has been
shown at Deep Creek Lake in
Garrett County, popular rec
reation area for water sports.
The Congressman is in favor
of making the C&O Canal into
a national park, but he says he
will keep an open mind on the
River Bend proposal. The reser-
voir would flood about 35 miles
of Canal between River Bend
and Brunswick.
Recently Matthias made trip
up the Canal to Cumberland
and followed the tributaries OF
the Potomac to their source. He
said that dams ON the north
branch will triple the flow OF
water at Luke, Md.
More water, he said will mean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
The Christmas Fund 90 Receiving Excellent Response

too. But we should never forget our older citizens
who through fault of their own no longer have the
health or the wealth or the ability to do things for
themselves.
It is a sad thing to find yourself in such stu
alton And the tragic part Of all Of this is that this
could very well happen to you, to member of your
family or dear friend.
The Sentinel doesn't ask for big donation. 1t
would be far nicer if hundreds of our readers could
send in little so that Christmas morning win be
really merry for than 80 Of senior cit-
Zens
Make your check payable to The Christmas Fund
For 80, care Of The Sentinel, 215 East Montgomery
ave., Rockville, Md. Every penny viii be used to
buy appropriate gifts for more than 90 old folks.
Your name will be published unless you would rather
we didn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

bill took every penny she had been able to save Then
she was destitute.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Raymond has no family. But
her friends have been loyal AS a matter Of fact,
many of them gave her money for many months.
But often times friends aren't able to continue pro-
gram of giving. They have obligations of their own
that become more pressing as years go by.
There was only one thing for Mrs. Raymond to do
She applied for assistance from the county. She
wasn't able to live anywhere but rest home. She
has been in for many years. And one by one her
friends have passed on. Now she is completely alone
She doesn't complain but 1t isn't difficult to picture
her Christmas morning when she receives gift from
you
Children are remembered an Christmas This is
it should be. Family and friends are remembered