davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Will Christmas
Come To Those
Who Prepare For II

By the REV. WESLEY G. EXERT
First Congregational Church, MpIs.
The weeks before Christmas,
commonly called the Season of the
Advent, are days set aside espec-
tally in which we make prepara-
ton for the celebration of the In
carnation. The New Testament
burst in upon the world and with
it many lives and life situations
were changed. Old hatreds were
dissolved: fears gave way to steady
faith, as community of concern
and trust was formed.
What Of ourselves? And what of
our Church. A friend Of mine wrote
recently: the reputation of
Christ is staked upon the reputa-
ton of his Church . There is no
escape from this, and it is at once
the glorious and terrifying truth
about the Christian Church. The
very word Of God becomes in
extricably identified with our re-
port Therefore what we are is al
ways a constant factor in what it
seems to be-"
What we are" will shape our
society. Can we overcome the awe
some brutality which calls forth
the era of the Bomb Shelter? In
midst of many theologies, is there
a regnaut place for the theology of
the Prince Of Peace? Is history in
formed by the Christian leaven be-
cause you live in this present age?
Is our life lived with the kind of
zest that once made men sing,
Gloria in Excelsis ?" These are
our Advent questions, as Sunday
we gather for worship. Will Christ
mas come to those who prepare for
it?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

know they are Maurice White
supposed to be a dish so dear to
the heart of we colored folk. That
there are many colored people
who obviously do not like chitter-
Hngs seems to cause no comment.
'If the definition Of gatherings
Il refer you to your dictionary is
not enough to turn one away, the
aroma of cooking gatherings will.
I'VE once lived in a house which
had been converted into several
apartments. There were two
apartments on the second floor;
so living quarters were quite
close.
"A new neighbor Of ours cooked
up a batch of gatherings. The
aroma seemed to stay with us for
a week.
Now do not misunderstood me,
chitterling lovers. I really envy
you. Among friends discussing
this dish, I feel left out. Indeed,
I try to picture myself enjoying
such meals as my friends describe.
One friend of mine used to recall,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Dancers At Key
Club Give Lessons
In The Twist"

New York's sensational dance
called "The Twist" is being taught
in the Twin Cities at the Key Club,
it was announced today by host
Herb Klein.
Instructors are the famous Hor7
tense Allen Dancers, now appear
ing at the Key Club, 1885 Wash
ington Av., Minneapolis with the
Bill Pinkard Combo.
Their lessons in THE Twist" are
given every evening to all inter
ested patrons who wish to venture
out upon the Key Club floor, the
largest night-club dance floor in
the Twin Cities.
Between Twists, the twisters are
entertained by Blues Singer Har-
old Connors, formerly with B. B.
King.
The Hortense Allen Dancers will
continue to teach THE Twist"
through an unlimited engagement
at the Key Club, Klein said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
POLICE PONDER LARCENY
REPORT; MAN CHARGES
WOMAN WITH THEFT

Jimmie Garland, 273 Kent, re-
ported to st. Paul police that Mil
dred Smith, 761 Iglehart had taken
an electric TV clock and gold car
rage dresser ornament from his
home. The theft was alleged to
have occurred about 4:O6 pm. on
December 10.
Officer William Grun went to
the home of Mildred Smith where
he saw the clock but not the orna-
ment. She stated the clock belong
ed to her. Both had been drinking
and since neither could show proof
Of ownership no action was taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
By Ray Boone

people who are to determine the
future of the world are not white. I"
She addressed some 1000 Tus-
kegee Institute students here I'M
der sponsorship Of the Danforth
! Foundation whose purpose is ito
strengthen the intellectual, the re-
ligious, and the cultural aspects of
liberal education in the United
States"
Pointing. out that communism
dominates one-half Of the globe, &"
she said:
IF this majority prefers free
dom, communism will not prevail"
While black continents, such as
Africa and Asia, claim neutrality,
she said, lit is inevitable" that
they will have to decide which
side they are going to take.
Disturbed at the failure Of the
western powers to realize that
youth Is the undeniable source of
strength" Miss Sergio said every
dictator of our time-including
Mussolini, Hitler and now Khru-
shchev - have laid great stress
on the Importance of youth in
maintaining power"
Turning to Americas racial
problems, Miss Sergio said the
United States, "by not practicing
what we preach" has been weak
ened enormously" abroad.
When African visitors come to
America, Miss Sergio said, II shiv-
er" when they read the inscription
"All Men Are Created Equal on
the jefferson Monument.
She told her Tuskegee audience
that while the concept of freedom
has not served such people as
yourselves as well as it should
have" it is urgent, however, that
both whites and non-whites unity
to evade the equality of a slave
camp" which communism would
bring.
In addition to Americas failure
to live up to its principle of equal
ity for all, another element against
this country is not understanding
others outside American boundar-
les, she said.
A pioneer female radio common
tator, the Italian-born Miss Sergio
is credited with inventing a sys-
tenn for teaching languages over
the radio, and with being instru-
mental in the propaganda effort
that led to the downfall of Muss-
olini.
With the aid of inventor Guglie-
limo Marconi, she evaded arrest by
the Facist government, and es-
capped to the United States where
she became a naturaIzed citizen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
IN
ONE
EAR
By Maurice Duke

EULOGY TO HARRY DILLON
1t is not how he died, but how
did he live. Not what did he gain,
but what did he give. Not what
was his station, but had he a
heart, and how did he play his
God given part?
These are the units to measure
the worth of a man as a man
regardless of birth.
What do you think you should
do to celebrate Christmas this
year? Contrary to popular belief,
I do not think the purpose of this
holiday was set aside for man to
see how much liquor he could
drink.
This is a day that should be held
sacred and holy. A day to cele-
brate, and by celebrating, do not
mean to go out to the local bar
and get intoxicated. This is not the
true spirit of Christmas.
For the most part 80 percent
of the people use this day as an
excuse to do things they ordinary
wouldn't do. What disgusts this
writer is why these people use the
birth date of Christ to disgrace
themselves.
Wouldn't it be better to cele-
brate this holy day in church, or
at home singing carols, then to go
out into the streets and act like a
fool?
Iris Key, Carol Bowman, Sharon
Phyllis Sims, and Ger
aldine Brown were surprised in
the wee hours of the morning by an
impromptu visit paid on them by
Dick Gregory and Leon Bibbs, art
lists appearing at Freddies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Christmas Greetings!
TONGE-TWISTER OF
THE WEEK

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - The local
Post-Tribune, last week carried
the following quip: The trouble
between Portugal and India might
be paraphrased, as Nehru saying:
"Goa's gotta goah as a Portuguese
colony" And Portugal might re-
ply: I'VE amt gonna goah from
goa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
~ -
Motorisf Hits Squad Cor
jailed For DRIVING

SobiSu FoF DFlNlu9
While Intoxicated
Theodore R. Wallace, SO, 9O8
Carroll while driving at Rondo and
Fisk struck a squad car on De-
cember 16, containing officers
Joseph Dorm and Eugene Gordon
from behind. Damages to the squad
car totaled approximately 500.
At police headquarters a breath
alyzer exam showed a reading Of
.16 and he was charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
In st. Paul municipal court on
December 16, he received a sent
ence of 500 or ten days, which he
is serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White
Do you like gatherings ?

10 you IKE gatherings
A friend of mine, who wishes to
remain anonymous, has some very
definite views on wiggles and peo-
pie who eat them. Here is what
she says:
II read somewhere once that
every part of a pig is used for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Man Faees Careless
Driving charqe

Driving Charge
John Strong, 3S, 1908 S. Smell
ing, was charged with careless
driving December IA, as the result
of a head-on accident he had at
Arundel and st. Anthony on Oc-
tober 1. The other auto was driv-
en- by John Schiller of 415 Fuller.
Seasons Greetings!
BIG CHIEF DIDN'T
FORGET PLYMOUTH ROCK"
Dubuque, Iowa CAMP - Red
Eagle, 46, an Indian, was arrested
last week for imbibing too much
fire water" When bailiffs arrived
at his cell next morning, he was
still groggy from his hangover
Prodding him, a baiff said: "Hur-
ry up, the Judge is waiting for
you"
Red Eagle snapped back: II was
waiting for you, too-at Plymouth
Rockw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

eaung but his
"oink," and in
deed I have eat
en- my share Of
pork. But there
is one part of OIL
porky at which I
draw the line =
gatherings.
LAS you well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Christmas GreetInEsi
Greyhound Bus Changes
PoIiey-To Hire

Greyhound Bus Changes
PoIiey-To Hire
"AII Qualified Drivers"
Los Angeles (ANP) - Follow
ing a five-week campaign by a
Teamster Rank and File Commit
tee on Equal Job Opportunity, the
Greyhound Bus Co., broke its pol
icy of hiring whites only" last
week.
The campaign included a picket
line at the bus terminal, an appeal
to the California Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission and an
appeal to the Presidents Commit
tee on Government Contracts.
The bus company has made
plans to hire 10 to Is new drivers,
all Negroes. To date, only a few
Negroes have made applications.
The Transfers committee will
make the United Parcel Service
their next goal.
Merry Christmas!
Charles HoltE Took
First Place In
Powerful Meet
Charles Holtz, son OF Mrs. Edith
M. Holtz of ITO Rondo Av., placed
first in the 155-pound Glass at the
st. Paul YMCA Powerful held
December 8.
Charles who has been lifting
weights as a hobby since he was lS
years old and a former member Of
the YMCA at Indianapolis, Ind,
was champion in the 165-pound
class of 1954-55 at Thule Air Force
Base in Greenland. His picture was
published in the September issue
of Strength and Health Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
APARTMERrS roa RnaGY

NOW LEASING. In brand new
4001 Clinton Minneapolis apart
ments, one or two bedrooms. Stove,
refrigerator, heat and gas for cook
ing all furnished. Ii. 5-1841.
RITZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
HALLE CAMERA CLUB
HOSTS YULE PARTY

The Halle Q. Brown Camera
Club held its annual Christmas
party Saturday night, December
16, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Banks, 7O5 Iglehart Av.
While some of the members
showed slides of the years activit-
les, others were busy taking pic
lures of the group. A complete
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings was enjoyed.
Members and guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. Leroy
Lazenberry, Earl MCGEE, Frank
Slaughter, Raymond Bledsoe;
Messrs. Printice Gary, Cordell
Dunning and the Mines. Barbara
Neal and James Taylor.
The clubs fiscal year begins in
January and is open to member
ship. Any person interested in
joining may contact Mr.. Lavender
ry or Mr.. MCGEE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
APARrMINrs EoR RENT

THREE BEDROOM apartment.
Newly decorated, carpeted and
Grapes. Separate basement, gas
heat. GIL Aurora. CA. 7-5940.
R-21
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Holiday Greetings!
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Krov was the closest to Stain at the time, and
this was political assassination.
Whether or not Stain party to the plot, he
used Kirovs death as an excuse to round up and
execute send to prison many Communist leaders
in Leningrad, among them the chief Communist Of
the Academy Of Sciences where | worked. At the
time was an insignificant party member and knew
nothing of these matters of the people involved
in them except by name. Yet in 1887, after the
Institute moved to Moscow, other scientists and
myself were associated with those charged in the
Leningrad affair. Many in our Academy Communist
organization were punished. was ousted from the
party and left in fear of my life.
There was a second reason for me to wait nightly
during the terrible year of 1887 for the arrival of the
KCB. In 1894 had been sent to England to study
for five months at the University of London.
This was the happest period of my life. was
surrounded by English men and women and persons
from other countries but without fear of inter-
ference by the KCB
"Jssf keep yO~r mouth open"
was naive and eager. had come to England
knowing no English at all and asked an old man
met, former English teacher in Spain, how ]
should go about learning the language.
'Young man." he replied, 'just keep your
mouth open."
1t was good advice and acted on it. Three
nights week when was not studying was in the
hotel parlor talking with my fellow guests. They
were friendly folk who treated me as one Of them
selves and persevered kindly in trying to understand
my quaint accent and i'll trying to make themselves
understood. 1t experience that l would
recall in Russia later when the Soviet press wrote
disparagingly about Britain and the West. My five
months in England laid the foundation of my
skepticism of Soviet propaganda
After being drummed out of the party l felt
certain that it would not be long before followed
the others who had been denounced - to the death
chamber at worst or to concentration camp at best.
During this time almost everyone who had
studied or lived in another country was purged.
remember hiking tour in the Georgia area of the
Soviet Union translating some English songs for
friends had made along the way. They asked how
l knew the language and explained that had been
in England.
''In Englandr' cried one in amazement. "And
you are still alive?''
Evening star., 1961-12-31

One third of the 100000 party members in
voved in the purge were shot or received long terms
Of Imprisonment. Another third were given
shorter sentences. But the purge finally out of
momentum. The remaining third, among whom
was numbered, escaped with expulsion from the
party. Yet in my KCB dossier there remained the
charges against me, which resulted IN my never
being completely trusted.
Relatives ~vIaO vanish Ocernighf
No one can over-estimate the effect of the purge
years on the minds of the Russian people The scars
remain deep in the national consciousness today.
They create an enduring dstrust of the party and
the government that could permit such things to
happen. Almost everyone has relatives or friends
who vanished from sight.
From these deeds, which touched so many
knew, l acquired the only hatred of my life - for
Stain. 1t was he who authorized or sanctioned the
bloodshed and anguish. Anyone who studies his
career can come to no other decision than that he
was a homicidal psychopath lit was an open secret
in Russia that he murdered his own wife in 1882,
man totally without conscience or feelings of love
and charity.
As result of the purges I could no longer
believe that the Soviet regime really had any interest
in the true welfare of its citizens, let alone the
welfare of humanity. had come to understand that
its primary purpose to maintain itself in author
ity. Theories count for nothing; only power is
important. This explains the twists and turns of
the party line What is black today is white tomor-
row if it will serve the only ultimate aim -politi-
cal survival.
The terror returns
This desire to survive regardless OF anything
else permeates Soviet life 1t results in timidity
toward superiors. The managers and directors OF
Soviet industry and science will in turn overlook
gross ineficency and lazness rather than risk de-
nunciation by those under them. While denuncia-
ton does not presently hold the dangers it once did,
the safe thing to avoid black marks in the records
of the KCB No one knows the day when the terror
will return.
Then there was another cause Of my trouble
with the regime I am afraid that | do not accept
rogues and fools without regret. In my laboratory
would gladly do all that could to help sincere and
eager students who willing to work But, assure
you, had no time for the - eonti"Vsd Q" PoOs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show plan
10 leave next week for Arizona.
Herb Delaney was in Cut Bank
Wednesday on business.
Mac Johnson, Director Of Spe-
cial Indian project of Northern
Montana College In Hsvre. was
a Browning visitor Thursday.
George Montgomery of Holly
wood, movie actor and TV star,
visited the SERVER Museum Sat
urday.
In spite of blizzard conditions,
many Browning people went to
Cut Bank Monday night to view
the Patterson-McNeeley world
heavyweight boxing champion
ship over a closed circuit cable
system.
A jam-packed crowd at the lie
gion Club Saturday night enjoy
ed the entertainment of Marvin
Rainwater, SUPERINTENDENT
ing artist. Part Indian Rainwater,
author of several hits, including,
Gonna Find Me a Bluebird" and
Half Breed" was outstanding
among four internationally fam
Gus entertainers to appear late
~ in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-07
Around The Town

John Davies was a Cut Bank
business visitor Wednesday.
Fr. Tackles returned recently
from q trip which took him TO
different countries in Europe.
Former Governor Hugo Aron-
son was in Browning briefly on
Wednesday.
Dolly Teeple is now home con-
vaIescing from a recent opera
ton at the Kalispell hospital.
Many fight enthusiasts journey.
ed 10 Cut Bank Monday night to
view the Patterson McNeeley
heavyweight title bout on TV.
DIR. Minnette Of Cut Bank was
a Browning business visitor to-
day. He has recovered from a
recent operation.
Work is progressing on the
new laundry and dry cleaning
establishment by Arne Jacobsen
and Maurice HOdgon, owners All
new equipment is being installed.
Mrs. Kenneth higgins and chill.
dren of Lansing, Michigan arriv.
ed last week for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Guardipee.
James II. Walters ST. stopped
10 see the Oregon State, Montana
University basketball game in
MissOula on return from Fort
Harrison where he was under
medical attention
A fire control school conducted
at park headquarters, West Glac'
Ter. on December ! was attend
ed by Ed Stephens. A. ID. Ste
phenson. Robert Brown, Jim Cor
nett and Gene Quadri.
A toboggan party sponsored by
the Browning CYO was held on
the Phillip Roy ranch on Sunday
afternoon, November %. The
group was accompanied by FIR.
James Tackles, advisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Franz vel
coined the arrival Of a son Tues
day at 9:35 pm. at Manhattan
with DR.. Edw. King in attend
ance. The little lad weighed 5 lbs.
II OF. and has been named Tim
othy Donald. Both mother and
son are doing fine.
Eleven boy scouts from Troop
100 worked on swimming require
ments at the YMCA pool, Great
Falls on Saturday, Dec. 2. The
scouts. who were accompanied by
Don Schmidt and Bill Grissom,
included Roy DOore, Rusty Davis,
Pat Juneau, John Eastwood, Ken
ny Juneau, Bob and Kelly Girls
som, Jimmy McFadyean, Johnnie
MendenhaIl, Steve Romag and
Jimmy Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-07

The muscular dystrophy people
now soliciting funds for its even
tual control recently donated a
wheel chair and lift for a local
patient
An extra 4 x s American flag
has been promised to Robert
England for the Heart Butte
school. He thanked the post for
the use of the post flag during
a past school activity.
Permission was given at Tues
days meeting to contact Jim
Leadbetter, manager of the Park
Theater, in connection with the
free showing of movies during
the Christmas season for the chill
dren of the area. This annual
event is growing bigger every
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-07

WANTED: Jack rabbits in good
condition-55c. Dean Walston,
CRestwood 8-3338, half mile
north Of Forest Lounge, Con-
rad, Mont. 40-tfc
Evening star., 1961-05-02

man, P. D. Cook, M. M. Gull
bertson, w. R. Culbertson, F. A
Robey, jr.; H. R. Vose, T. B
Wise. Fred Barwick, James
Foley, Helen Mutually, Stanley
Pierce, Ronald Woody, LaVerne
Malone and Sheldon Spearing
. Veterans Administration
has given a superior perform
ance award to Mrs. Mary Nc
Mahon and a beneficial sug-
gestion award to Joseph C. Mil
Ter Army's Office Of the
Quartermaster General has
given a meritorious civilian
service award to James Ronald
and an outstanding perform
ance rating and superior per-
formance award 10 Wade Ropr
. The Washington Area
Postal Union has elected Ed
ward Bowley as president;
Kenneth Oldham, executive vice
president; James Hopkins and
Harold Harvill, vice presidents;
George Stone, financial secre-
tary; Joseph Mosca, treasurer;
Clyde Portch, recording secre-
tary; Norman Gum, editor;
Amos Curtis, sergeant-at-
arms and Lemon Moses and
Crawford Gardner, trustees,
. The Defense Department
has given its highly coveted
distinguished civilian service
awards to Clifford Livermore,
Glenn Gibson, A. Tyler Port,
Office Of Secretary Of Defense !;
DR.. Harry Polachek, Navy:
DR.. Donald Gregg and DR..
David Dill, Army Civil
Service Commission has given
Evening star., 1961-05-02
JUVENILE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cratic Representatives Huddle-
ston Of Alabama, Loser Of Ten
nessee, Whitener Of North Car
olina and Dowdy Of Texas
Republicans who have also ap-
proved the bill include Repre-.
sentatives Broyhill Of Virginia
Harsha Of Ohio and Kearns oi
Pennsylvania.
Besides authorizing a new
Juvenile Court judge-techni-
cally a new Municipal Court
judge-the bill also would en-
able the chief judge of Mu-
nicipal Court to assign any
judge Of the Municipal Court
to sit in on Juvenile cases
Staff aides explained this
could be done If the case load
Of the youth court was toe
much for the two regularly
assigned judges to handle.
Other Provisions
Other provisions Of the bill
The disposition Of minor traf-
fic violations by children in the
same manner as similar vio-
lations are disposed Of in adult
cases through the Central Vio-
lationS Bureau.
The corporation counsel oi
Juvenile Court, instead Of the
courts director of social work,
shall determine the legal suf-
ficiency" Of a complaint or, ir
Evening star., 1961-05-02

length-of-service awards to
William Byram, Robert Hare,
Kitty Stewart, 35 years; Frank
Barley, Joseph Benedik, George
Ross, Hayward Braddock, Eli
zabeth Branham, Woodrow
Browne, DR.. Eugene Chaplin,
Helen Faltemayer, Vera Gar
land, Jack Goldberg, Alexander
Jankowski, Mary MacNab,
James McBee, Bessie Mitchell,
Sydney Murray, Wilbur Nus
baum, Mary O'Brien, Ralph
Savidge. Esther Sheppard,
Mabel w. Smith, Alice Walker.
Allen Wilson, David Wolman,
Anne Woychovsky, 80 years;
Edna Adams, Mary Angluin,
Gertrude Airline, Robert Avery,
Louise Barr, Edward Bechtold.
Arnold Benefited, Ned Boggan,
Joseph Campbell, Simon Clar,
Myrtle Coggeshall, Gladys
Conry, Gudrun Daquila, Ruth
Feinstone. Robert Fem, Charles
Ginoly. John Glasheen, Paul
Goodwin. Catherine Grant, Ed
gar Groark, Julia Groves, Eliza
betht Hanson, Florence Harris,
Perry Hoffman, Ernest Huggs,
Louise Ingler, Dorothy john
son, Frances johnson, N. Will
bert johnson, Dorothy B. Jones,
Donald Kern, Richard Kerr,
Edward Knadle, Jacob Ko-
lodny, Laura Krebs, Daniel
Laine, Harold LEIGH, Margaret
McCamy, John Mccarthy, Will
liam McCutheon, Hubert Nc
Grath, George Mead, Opal
Melton, Robert Milkey, Beach
Miller, George w. Moore, Ar
thur MUIR, Blanche Nelson, A.
Alberta Ozbun, Lois Raymond,
Vivian Ridgeway, Edmund
Robinson, lone Rose, Rose
Ryan. Marvin Schleeper, John
F. Scott, o. Glenn Stahl, Alma
Stewart, Harry Tapprich, Mil
dred Thomas, Margaret Tric-